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my 1965 standard flareside has the "outie" rims and 10 1/4 wheel covers......maybe Ford used both styles of wheel rims based on what what was available at the time that truck was on the assy line
my 1965 standard flareside has the "outie" rims and 10 1/4 wheel covers......maybe Ford used both styles of wheel rims based on what what was available at the time that truck was on the assy line
How original is this truck? Wheels are probably the most changed out item on any vehicle for a variety of reasons. Most common, some gets a set of new or like new tires already mounted on same bolt pattern rims, CHEAP. There is absolutely no evidence out there of an outie wheel ever being installed on a new '65 F 100. If anyone has any proof, I'd love to see it.
There is also no evidence that an outie wheel wasn't installed on a 65 F100 either.
The burden of proof lies with those saying there was. Please, don't give us parts book claims, which seems to be taken as gospel around here. Do you have any factory period photos with this wheel? I made this challenge before, no takers. I not holding my breath. I have hundreds of period photos of '65's with "innie wheels", zero with "outie wheels". You can get away with baloney with your beer drinking buddies, but not on a global forum.
After several years in the U.S. Army's 82nd Airborne division as a Infantry Paratrooper (11B1P) cross trained as a Sniper I got a real feel for what fighting is. This here is spirited conversation. Fighting is a whole other ordeal.
After several years in the U.S. Army's 82nd Airborne division as a Infantry Paratrooper (11B1P) cross trained as a Sniper I got a real feel for what fighting is. This here is spirited conversation. Fighting is a whole other ordeal.
Dittos brother.
I did the Gulf War, and other interesting things for Uncle Sam.
It sure did supply me with a healthy dose of perspective.
As for the hubcaps, unless one is trying to sell a high point restoration at someplace like Barrett-Jackson, I'm not sure why it matters to have this level of precision.
What we have here is a dispute between a man who knows something and a man who knows everything. I have, in my life, too few of the former and way too many of the latter.
Eric
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.