Green Horn needs help
Let's hear the story of the "barn find". Good luck and can't wait to see that truck!
Last edited by Rojak; Apr 4, 2013 at 11:57 AM. Reason: Edit
Quote:
Originally Posted by 76f350spercamprspeal
Welcome to FTE, Best Damn Forum EVER!
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Here's How to Post Pictures:
1. Login to FTE.
2.Click User CP (In the Top Left Hand Corner)
3.(On the Left, There will be a list, The 5th Option Down, will say "Pictures & Albums) Click That.
4.Then, Click Add Album, Enter a title, and description, if ya want to.
5. Click Upload Pictures, Then click Browse, Locate the Files of your truck. (You can add 3 files at a time)
5. Click Upload.
6. Add a description to the individual pictures, then click save.
7. Add more files if ya want.
8. Click The Picture you want to post, it will give you two codes at the bottom, Right Click The Second one (It say's BB Code, Then Say's [IMG]http:blahblahblah...[/IMG])
Then, Once that is highlighted, Right Click, Then Copy, Then Paste it into your post.
You can add up to 30 Images in one FTE Post.
If, Ya need any help, Don't hesitate to ask.
Quote:
Originally Posted by old_dan
You can also go to the "Garage" tab and start an album right here on FTE. After you post pictures to an album, we can look in your album, but you'll also be able to "insert a picture" by pasting in a link to the picture in your album.
It seems awkward, but whenever you "insert a picture" to one of these threads, the forum is looking for the picture somewhere on the web (which is always available) rather than from somewhere on your hard drive (which isn't always available).
Quote:
Originally Posted By Jolly Roger Joe
Welcome to FTE!
Go to Image hosting, free photo sharing & video sharing at Photobucket and sign up for a free account. Then create an album for your truck. Upload any pics you want to post on FTE to that album. Have this album open on your computer when you want to post pics on FTE.
While you're making a post on FTE, select the pic you want to post from your Photobucket album. When the large version of the pic is open, right mouse click on it and select "View Image Info". The image info will be highlighted and will look something like this:
The best photos and videos | Photobucket
Copy that highlighted info (right click / copy).
When you have the spot in your post where you want the pic to be placed, select the "Insert Image" icon at the top of the post (looks like a mountain) and paste (right click / paste) the image info you copied in the highlighted box (just shows "http://" when it opens).
Your pic will be placed in the post.
Hope that helps.
Here's a tutorial Bob put together: https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/67...-pictures.html
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Just for the record, Marmon Harrington was a factory authorized company that Ford used to produce 4x4 trucks. They essentially converted brand new trucks. They have a reputation for being really good heavy duty 4x4 trucks. Many were bought by utility companies and other who needed some off-road capability. A good MH has "the look".....they are cool trucks!!
Those trucks are rare, so if you have the drive train and all of the MH data plates it is a really good find. Truckdog (Stu) can weigh in when he sees the post, but there should be a unique MH serial number.
Dan
Ford Trucks for Ford Truck Enthusiasts
So, I'll want to archive the data from your truck if I may. There will be a large data plate over the windshield that will contain the M-H number, so that's an easy place to start. I'd also like to archive the VIN number and the front axle number if you can find one.
One question I have involves the transfer case and front axle. While the numbers would tell me, can you also look to see on which side of the truck the front differential is located. If it's on the passenger side you have a single speed transfer case, if on the driver side you have a two speed transfer case.
If you'd like help posting pictures you can send them to me and I'll post them. My email is stu_sandymcmillan at sbcglobal dot net.
We will hopefully have Chuck Mantiglia drop by here to comment. Chuck is the M-H guru and is a person you'll want to get to know. Here is his web link. Stu
http://www.chuckstrucksllc.com/startframe.htm
Edit: I see you are in Oregon. What part of the state if I may ask? Our son lives in Portland and we travel that direction a couple times a year generally. If possible I'd like to see your truck. Stu
The three F-2 M-Hs that I have archived all have a couple of unique features. One is rear shock absorber brackets that are unlike those used on standard F-2 models. These are offset to raise the shock absorber mounting location because of the trucks' use of lift blocks on the rear axles. Pictured below. The other unique feature is the wheels used on the F-2 M-Hs. All are 16" shallow dished wheels (Budd #47210) having no hand holes and a Firestone "RHP" side ring design. No other road going vehicle that I've found record of used these wheels. Mark (thundersnow70) and I did go together buying the three sets that showed up here a year or more ago on the Nevada military airport tugs. Picture of one of these below also. Stu











