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Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 1,869
ChatMaster - 1,500
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OP
ChatMaster - 1,500
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 1,869 |
I got this along with other parts from a 1934 Master coach. I'd like to list them on eBay but first I'd like to ascertain what they are. I think they are the bucket seat swivels. Can anyone confirm this? ![[Linked Image from i1176.photobucket.com]](http://i1176.photobucket.com/albums/x324/landman2/IMG_4112.jpg) ![[Linked Image from i1176.photobucket.com]](http://i1176.photobucket.com/albums/x324/landman2/IMG_4111.jpg)
Best Regards, Pat
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Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 406
Backyard Mechanic
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Backyard Mechanic
Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 406 |
Response to Pat S post in read-only Chatter Information: I think you are correct. They look very similar to the bucket seat brackets on a 36. ![[Linked Image from i1243.photobucket.com]](http://i1243.photobucket.com/albums/gg552/leagl/1936%20Chevy/DSC06357_zpsqc0g0fgp.jpg)
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Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 5,906 Likes: 8
Former ChatMaster ChatMaster - 5,000
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Former ChatMaster ChatMaster - 5,000
Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 5,906 Likes: 8 |
FYI --- I merged these two topics... Chat Away!!!! 
Bill Barker
Previous VCCA CHAT Administrator
(VCCA Member: 9802)
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Joined: Dec 2011
Posts: 1,019 Likes: 3
ChatMaster - 1,000
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ChatMaster - 1,000
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Posts: 1,019 Likes: 3 |
If the seats are adjustable, those may be the stands for the cross shaft / and or wheel that allows the seat to move back and forth. Do you have the rear mounts?? Not that I need them, but if they have a wheel with retaining "wings" then that would prove that out.
If you check the "old car manual" site you may find a pic and a p/n for them.
Dave
old cars are meant to be driven !!
VCCA # 047832
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Joined: Jan 2002
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ChatMaster - 1,500
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OP
ChatMaster - 1,500
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Dave, all I have is what is in the picture.
Best Regards, Pat
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Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 183
Shade Tree Mechanic
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Shade Tree Mechanic
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 183 |
My first car was my Dad's '34 Master two door Town Sedan. The
front seat on the passenger side was an individual seat; now
we call them 'bucket seats. My father was a painter and paper
hanger, so he liked two door sedans because of the larger front door, and simply by removing two clevis pins, the right
front seat could be removed. This enabled him to load his
ladders and other tools easily into the car and out of the
weather. If I used it for a'date', I would put the seat back in! That could well be what you have.
flip
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Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 3,292
ChatMaster - 3,000
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ChatMaster - 3,000
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the bucket seats with sliders for fore and aft adjustment make the most sense. With the spur gear on a shaft that fits between the stampings. mike lynch 
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Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 1,478
ChatMaster - 1,000
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ChatMaster - 1,000
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The passenger seat does not "slide" back and fourth. Only the driver seat has an adjustment. This is located on the under side of the seat. The leaver to allow the seat to slide is located on the left side where the back rest and seat bottom come together. Both seats have rear seat "legs" these are aprox. 2 1/2 to 3 inches long. They are round and attach to the bottom of the seats. They are not adjustable. The passenger seat rear legs rest down on leather strips. These are sewn on top of the floor covering. The driver "adjustable" seat has metal strips pop riveted to the floor covering. The rear legs slide on top of the metal strips back and fourth.
Your parts shown are for the front "leg" of the seat to attach to. These hold the seat in place.
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![[Linked Image from i1176.photobucket.com]](http://s1176.photobucket.com/user/landman2/media/IMG_4112.jpg.html)
![[Linked Image from i1176.photobucket.com]](http://s1176.photobucket.com/user/landman2/media/IMG_4111.jpg.html)
