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@rarivetti
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R
Car #2 (green one)
R
Car #3
R
Car #4
R
Car #5
I
I'm not trying to be sarcastic or anything like that but seriously, u do not know what car 4 and 5 are?????? I kope u r under 40 years old. That mite explain it. car 4 is a Corvair Lakewood probably 1960 or 61. Car 5 is either a Ford maveric or Mercury Comet circa 1971-1977. 2 and 3 are Kaisers (Frazier).
R
Car #2 is a 1951 Kaiser.
R
Car #3 is the top of the line Kaiser for 1954, a Kaiser Manhattan.
R
a Corvair along with a '54 Kaiser Manhattan and a '51 Kaiser.
R
#5 a Maverick.
R
Suggest if interested in selling the cars, you post to the Kaiser/Frazer site here and at http://www.classiccar.com/kaiser_chats.htm
R
Location of cars?
D
The Maverick is a 1973 model (the only year for this combination of front and rear bumpers). The Corvair Lakewood is a 1961 model (it was only made in '61 & '62).
R
Sorry guys yes I am a newb I am 28 years old and just recently got into old cars. Thanks a lot for your help and replies. I hope that I am allowed to post questions like this here, if not please let me know. Cars are located 30 miles north of Los Angeles.
-Rick
T
Where are they like the Palmdale area? With the pine trees around could be the mountains. 
R
Yes! South of there though up against the mountains before you get to mt. high. So, nobody can take a shot at #1 huh? I'm thinking early 30's ford truck but the picture is poor so I dont know if you guys will be able to tell. I will be out all this week scavenging the desert and taking pictures so be prepared for more pics!! Does anyone know of a book I can buy that will help me identify cars while on the road? Something that has all makes/models from the 20th century along with their values? I would like to be able to identify cars that I am not able to walk up to. If anyone knows of such a thing, please let me know, thanks.
S
Best guess for pic #1 is early 30's Model A pickup. Hard to tell from your pic but it definitly is not a chevy as the roof corners are too rounded for chevy. Need pic of front to make definite ID. Carl
W
Scour the used book sites like Abebooks, Alibris or even Amazon for anything like an automotive encyclopedia of the first half century. I found very handy the Consumer Guide's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN CARS 1930-1980 (1984) Beekman House NYC. As I am mostly interested in Classics (post 1925) this is a good resource. Old Floyd Clymer books (Clymer and Bonanza) are of some use IDing antiques. These and other publishers must have printed tens of thousands of similar encyclopedias. The STANDARD CATALOG series of softback references of important American marques (Krause Publications) is very useful. Don't forget the google at your fingertips...
Bill C in TN
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