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Conspiracy Theory: Wood Panel Cars never existed
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:12 am
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:12 am
4-5 years ago, my dad was talking about a wood paneled station wagon they had as kids. I didn’t remember ever seeing one in public, so I’ve actively been looking. I still haven’t seen one, so I’m pretty sure they’re a Mandela Effect.


Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:13 am to nugget
Maybe post less? Or post pics of wife too.
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:17 am to nugget
1.) My next door neighbor has that exact Cherokee parked in her backyard. They certainly exist.
2.) You’re a moron, this isn’t a conspiracy baw.
2.) You’re a moron, this isn’t a conspiracy baw.
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:21 am to nugget
if you need to see proof of wood, be at my house tomorrow morning 5am sharp
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:23 am to nugget
We had a navy blue Jeep Grand Wagoneer with the wood paneling.
This post was edited on 9/29/24 at 7:24 am
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:24 am to nugget
A century on, wood-sided cars are still stylin’
They made the frames from wood in the early days. Ford bought a forest of over 300,000 acres and had sawmills producing lumber for cars.
They made the frames from wood in the early days. Ford bought a forest of over 300,000 acres and had sawmills producing lumber for cars.
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:25 am to nugget
Bruh, you need to think outside the box.
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:26 am to nugget
7am on a Sunday
Evaluate your life
Evaluate your life
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:28 am to nugget
Fisher Body owned large tracts of woodland for the timber to make those cars.
Fisher made body’s for GM. The Bayou Cocodrie Wildlife Management area near Vidalia was developed from one of those tracts.
From Wiki.
By 1914 their operations had grown to become the world's largest manufacturer of auto bodies. One reason for their success was the development of interchangeable wooden body parts that did not require hand-fitting, as was the case in the construction of carriages. This required the design of new precision woodworking tools.
The company owned 160,000 acres (650 km2) of timberland and used more wood, carpet, tacks, and thread than any other manufacturer in the world. It had more than 40 plants and employed more than 100,000 people, and pioneered many improvements in tooling and automobile design including closed all-weather bodies.
Fisher made body’s for GM. The Bayou Cocodrie Wildlife Management area near Vidalia was developed from one of those tracts.
From Wiki.
By 1914 their operations had grown to become the world's largest manufacturer of auto bodies. One reason for their success was the development of interchangeable wooden body parts that did not require hand-fitting, as was the case in the construction of carriages. This required the design of new precision woodworking tools.
The company owned 160,000 acres (650 km2) of timberland and used more wood, carpet, tacks, and thread than any other manufacturer in the world. It had more than 40 plants and employed more than 100,000 people, and pioneered many improvements in tooling and automobile design including closed all-weather bodies.
This post was edited on 9/29/24 at 7:47 am
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:32 am to Bullfrog
quote:
you need to think outside the box.
gm jeremiah
Here's a pic of the box.
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:34 am to nugget
That Jeep was THE vehicle back the day!
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:35 am to Hangit
We had a blue one for awhile. I’d claim the rear facing jump-seat for myself.
But dad did not like Fords and after year, traded it in on a blue Suburban.
When cars were using real wood as siding, accidents were made worse by people being killed or maimed by splinters.
But dad did not like Fords and after year, traded it in on a blue Suburban.
When cars were using real wood as siding, accidents were made worse by people being killed or maimed by splinters.
This post was edited on 9/29/24 at 7:40 am
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:40 am to nugget
They may not have been made out of wood, but would definitely be some sort of sticker type material or painted exterior.
So technically he could be right since no wood was used in the production. Could you imagine if wood was used in a modern car.
So technically he could be right since no wood was used in the production. Could you imagine if wood was used in a modern car.
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:41 am to Cotten
quote:
My next door neighbor has that exact Cherokee parked in her backyard. They certainly exist.
Is she willing to sell?
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:43 am to Tarps99
quote:
They may not have been made out of wood, but would definitely be some sort of sticker type material or painted exterior.
Wood was used.
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:43 am to nugget
quote:
I still haven’t seen one
Have you ever seen Google?
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:47 am to MintBerry Crunch
Was exactly like this in the body shop of a Buick dealer I worked a summer and fall for. Insurance would not total it so it was cut lengthwise down the middle and another half welded on.
Posted on 9/29/24 at 7:55 am to nugget
quote:
Wood Panel Cars never existed
I exist
Part of my family was from Mississippi and cut lumber there for the automobile business.
I am 100% sure wood paneled vehicles existed before World War II. After that it was still real wood but was more a fashion statement for a certain part of the buying market.
If you see KingsFord charcoal in your local grocery or big box store, it originated from the leftover wood at the Ford automobile plant used in building their vehicles.
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