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Another Cadillac with an almost identical fault, Although the wheels are not the same tread pattern as in the first picture the early treads are still on the front and the fine treads on the rear. Photo courtesy of AMSCZ from the forum. |
This 39b Pontiac has mismatched wheels, Although the wheels are all fine tread pattern the ones on the rear axle are of a larger diameter than the front giving it a street racer look. Pontiacs with mismatched wheels like this are hard to find This one is from my own collection. |
A 63b Morris 1100 with the larger fine tread wheels fitted to the front axle and smaller fine tread wheels fitted to the rear, In my experience I would have to say mixed wheels are probably less common on the later models such as the Morris. Photo courtesy of Goggo from the forum |
For some reason finding 23d Trailer Caravans with fine tread wheels on one axle and knobbly treads on the other is not unusual, On the Cadillac the axles would have been fitted at different times as only the front axle needed rivetting, With the Trailer Caravan there is no reason why the axles can't be fitted at the same time so the reason for the mixed wheels remains a mystery Photo courtesy of George Marshall. |
Although this 22b Vauxhall Cresta has wheels of the same size and tread pattern it has grey wheels on the front axle and silver wheels on the rear, Crestas with mixed wheels are not so common. Photo courtesy of Christian Falkensteiner. |
Here we have a 35a E.R.F Marshall Horsebox with large diameter wheels on the front and smaller ones on the rear although they are the same colour this time, The E.R.F with odd or mismatched wheels is quite common, perhaps due to the large overhanging body and hiding the evidence from quality control. Photo courtesy Rod (Viewfield) from the forum. |
A 65b jaguar 3.4 liter (or 3.8 according to the box - another error!) with knobbly tread silver wheels up front and fine tread grey wheels on the back, So we have wheel colour error, a tread pattern error plus the box description error, Three for the price of one, no wonder collecting these error pieces is currently so popular. Photo courtesy of AMSCZ from the forum. |