Photograph- Automobile body made by Charles Shutte Body Company. Turtle Deck Model Body. Style H-20 built to fit any make of car. 1923 "Hudson Super Six" using stock radiator, hood, fenders and running boards. Use Hudson Coupe Type Rear Fenders which attach directly to the chassis frame, Small cowl lights and wind deflectors as shown are extra equipment on this Body. An effort is made to keep on of these Bodies in stock ready for immediate delivery.
Photograph- Automobile body made by Charles Shutte Body Company. Turtle Deck Model Body. Style H-20 built to fit any make of car. 1923 "Hudson Super Six" using stock radiator, hood, fenders and running boards. Use Hudson Coupe Type Rear Fenders which attach directly to the chassis frame, Small cowl lights and wind deflectors as shown are extra equipment on this Body. An effort is made to keep on of these Bodies in stock ready for immediate delivery.
Description
Automobile body made by Charles Shutte Body Company. Turtle Deck Model Body. Style H-20 built to fit any make of car. 1923 "Hudson Super Six" using stock radiator, hood, fenders and running boards. Use Hudson Coupe Type Rear Fenders which attach directly to the chassis frame, Small cowl lights and wind deflectors as shown are extra equipment on this Body. An effort is made to keep on of these Bodies in stock ready for immediate delivery.
Photograph- Employess of Charles Schutte Body Corporation. Identified are John Wolf, ? Montgomery, A. S. E., ? Richardson, ? Foulke, Otto H. Lehman, Lee M. Michael, and Amos Kraybill. Lehman was superintendent.
Photograph- Employess of Charles Schutte Body Corporation. Identified are John Wolf, ? Montgomery, A. S. E., ? Richardson, ? Foulke, Otto H. Lehman, Lee M. Michael, and Amos Kraybill. Lehman was superintendent.
Description
Employess of Charles Schutte Body Corporation. Identified are John Wolf, ? Montgomery, A. S. E., ? Richardson, ? Foulke, Otto H. Lehman, Lee M. Michael, and Amos Kraybill. Lehman was superintendent.
Safety Buggy Company, Elizabeth Avenue and North Plum Street, Smith Department. First automobile in Lancaster built here. Horace Zecher and Charles E. Zecher identified. Also pictured are Leon Dodge, manager of Safety Buggy Works, and his brother Arthur Dodge.