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Rain Creek Farm

One of several bouquets Linda made from her garden to decorate the farmhouse.  (04.26.03)

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BigRed™

While not spending any appreciable time working on the siren, David has continued to inspect the recent arrival.  In an effort to confirm the original factory paint colors, David used super fine steel wool and water to take off a couple layers of green paint.  The result of which included uncovering this original yellow lettering with black pinstripe outline.  Every indication is that this siren was painted Los Angeles County green before it left the Chrysler factory.  (04.26.03)

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BigRed™

Over the last month David has had regular correspondence with the director of restoration and acquisitions at the Walter P. Chrysler Museum in Auburn Hills, Michigan.  They too are in the process of restoring a Chrysler Air Raid Siren (from Trenton, MI).  David is providing photographs of parts that are missing from the Trenton siren that he has on his Los Angeles County siren.  In the future some parts may be taken off one or both of our two sirens and sent to Chrysler for their replication.  In turn, the Museum has been providing David with specifications, archive photographs and detailed information.  (04.26.03)

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BigRed™

David placed the propane tank on the siren and now has fuel ready to start the engine.  (04.27.03)

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Fayetteville

These ladies found a nice shady spot.  (04.27.03)

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Fayetteville

After spending the night in Fayetteville this car club is ready to hit our country roads for a Sunday drive.  (04.27.03)

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Fayetteville

Another hot rod passes the Sarrazin Store where David and Linda once lived (upstairs).  (04.27.03)

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Fayetteville

David likes to call this "his" water tower.  (04.27.03)

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