When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Hi everybody, just thought i would chime in to mention that the very early 57 F100 trucks still used the 48 to 56 style caps, but somewhere in early production they changed to the 57 to 60 style.
Hi everybody, just thought i would chime in to mention that the very early 57 F100 trucks still used the 48 to 56 style caps, but somewhere in early production they changed to the 57 to 60 style.
Late 1947 & 1948 Ford Passenger Cars / 1948/52 F1 / 1953/56 F100.
There was another 1953/56 hubcap, it was similar to the above, except it was painted gray with the Ford letters painted red.
There is no indication in the 1957/63 truck parts catalog that either of these hubcaps were used on 1957 F100's. All it lists is B7C-1130-A
I also have a 1956/57 F100/600 bound paper Ford Truck Chassis Parts & Accessories Catalog printed in 1957. It lists 6A-1130-A for 1956 F100, B7C-1130-A for 1957 F100.
And btw: 1957 production didn't begin until late 1956, as Ford was having production problems with the '57's at the Pilot Plant in MI that was used to train assembly line workers.
Bill i dont want to get into a pis'n match on this one but i have a book with early production photos of the 57 and they have the 48 to 56 style, i believe they were the first production models, source Ford Pickup Color History- by brownell & mueller page 81, Ford pickups by Paul Mc Laughlin page 9 & 11.
and i had read a snippit on this once before and cant find it right now mentioning this. also ford truck I.D numbers 1946 to 72 page 71.
I have 2 books on Ford pickups that feature factory photos, some from sales brochures: Ford Truck Chronicle / Standard Catalog of Light Duty Ford Trucks. No see um '56 hubcaps on 1957's.
I also have Pickup Trucks by Mike Mueller, but this all pickups (except the Powell), not just Ford.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.