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Milwaukee.
My request is in two parts:
1. Can you recommend some reputable
firms which sell quality musical air horns which can play a variety of
tunes? If so, please send me the names and addresses of the
manufacturers.
2. Can any of the members recommend
any reputable firms? If so, would they write the manufacturer's name and
address on a postcard and mail it to me:
Darrel A. Sourwine
Q17 Marina Drive
Newport News, VA 23602
Thank you for your time and
consideration.
Darrel A. Sourwine
Newport News, VA
Darrel,
The horns you heard at the Milwaukee
meet are listed for sale in this issue of the Roundtable. They are
manufactured & imported from Spain.
We are quite pleased with our set as
we have had 2 years of trouble free service from them and they are of
good quality all metal construction.
Thanks
Jim
................................................................................................................
SPECIAL
"THANK YOU'S"
TO...
..................................................................................................................
|
New
association Members City & State |
Occupation |
|
Dr. Ernest Ricci
Russell D. Smith
Samuel A. Naples Jr.
Keith James
Dr. Belisario A. Arias
Dr. Neville Jones, M.E
Robert J. Peters
Daniel Simkin
Richard Kammerer
Michael Amido
Ralph Winford Poe
Jerry Hirschberg
Luther G. Sander
Jacob Feldman
M. Ladney Jr.
R. J. Cramer
Larry Huff
Audrey Elk
Jack Caruso
E. Frank Dunton M.D.
Paul Parker Levin
C.A. Katz
Dr. Russell Erhardt
Jerome H. Teger |
Wauwatosa, WI
Palos Veerdes Est. CA
Meadville, PA
Alberta, Canada
River Farest, IL
Richardton, ND
Inkster, MI
New Brunswick, NJ
Prairie View, IL
San Francisco, CA
Winchester, VA
Cleveland, OH
New Berlin, WI
Farmmgton Hills, Ml
Detroit, MI Pres
Rock Island, IL Pres
Woodland Hills, CA VP
Pepper Pike, OH
Jacksonville, FL
Dallas, TX
San Francisco, CA
Indian Head Pk, IL
Greendale, WI
Massapequa, NY |
M.D.
Realtor
Rest. Owner
Doctor
Medical Doctor
Auto Dealer
Mens Store Ow.
Sales
Invest Advisor
Plastic Molding
Chicago Paper
Sales
Auto Dealer
Plastic Surgeon
Importer
Chiropractor
Rest. Owner |
................................................................................................................
EXCALIBUR CORNER
..................................................................................................................
Each quarter, we publish the "Excalibur Corner Exchange of Ideas". This
column is devoted to ideas—any ideas of merit—concerning the Excalibur,
care and maintenance, Mechanical or operational ideas. We welcome YOUR
ideas, and will attempt to include as many of them as possible.
We send a handsome Excalibur paper
weight to each person whose idea is accepted for publication.
This month's tip came through the
courtesy of Mr. James J. Schardt. President of Dayton Wheel Production
Company and is dedicated primarly to Excalibur Owners who have cars
which were equipped with the Knock-off Dayton Wheel, manufactured in
1976. |

Peter Cook
and son Steve of Grand Rapids, Mich. proudly display their beautiful,
Serial No. 1002, the 3rd. Excalibur SSK built, missing a concours trophy
by a mere point.
_____________
August
10,1977
TO: All Excalibur Owners with Cars Equipped With Locking Type
Knock-offs.
Last November your wire wheels on your Excalibur were recalled by the
factory because of a possible problem involving knock-off caps with
excessive machining tolerance on the threads. In order that you could
keep your wire wheels we provided caps with lock pins which could
improve the safety of the wire wheels.
However, now that these locking caps
have been in service for several months, we are seeing a potential
problem with this design. This problem results from the fact that the
new caps with the pins are no longer self tightening (wire wheel caps
tighten when brakes are applied. Therefore, if the car owner does not
pull the lock pin and retighten the caps frequently, it is possible that
the drive teeth can wear out.
In view of this potential problem, we are
asking that you do the following immediately:
REMOVE THE WIRE WHEELS FROM THE
CAR AND CHECK THE DRIVE TEETH FOR EXCESSIVE WEAR.
If wear is only slight, this is normal and wheels can be replaced.
However, continue to retighten the caps every 200 miles until it is
noticed that caps do not move during attempts to. retighten. Thereafter,
check tightness each 1000 miles. (Or, do not use lock pins so caps will
self tighten.)
If wear is excessive on drive teeth,
it is possible the wheel cannot be tightened and will only continue to
worsen. This is because the knock-off cap will not be long enough to
compensate for the excessive wear and will bottom out before the wheel
becomes tight. In this case, the worn parts should be returned to us for
inspection and possible remachining (Hub, Cap and wheel). Do not attempt
to use wheels without the lock pins if the drive teeth are worn.
Again, I must apologise for this inconvenience. Our original design has
been in use for 25 years without significant problems, but in an attempt
to improve safety, we have caused
increased maintenance requirements with this new locking design. I
truely hope this will be the last problen concerning the
wheels.
Sincerely,
James J. Schardt
President |