The 1941 Dodge went fast, despite its flathead six and Fluid Drive; pfsm called it out on guess #1. Shift gates are a Ferrari trademark, but you probably already know that this isn’t from the house of the prancing horse. But I’ll give you a rare clue to the clue: the name of this vehicle does have a decidedly Latin aspect.
Update: by Latin, I mean anything/anyone from the Romance/Latin countries: southern Europe, Latin America, etc….not a “Latin” name specifically. Maybe that’s not helping, so you can also ignore it.
Remarkable interior design and workmanship is evident in the home page picture. What’s Latin for “Home Depot”?
What do you mean by “home page picture”?
We were seeing a larger crop of this photo on the home page including part of a box just ahead of the shifter. Now it doesn’t look any different than the article view – strange.
I changed it; took a while for the home page to refresh.
Fageol?
Do you mean the Renault Fuego?
No, he means Fageol, a one-time maker of buses.
No, Fageol made tractors, trucks and buses.
My dad has an old Fageol 44 outboard boat motor too, but I’m not sure if it was actually the same company.
Toro tractor?
Plymouth Volare or Ford Fiesta anyone?
Latin? I’ll guess late 70s Audi 100 LS.
Considering you can see what appears to be the ground beneath the vehicle, I’m thinking this is either a tractor or a crude truck. Forward control, because there’s no hump, the gate is on a flat floor. You’ve already done the Fiat Multipla…VW Type 2 “Samba”? Though that doesn’t look like a VW shift pattern. Hmm…
I agree, maybe its one of those little golf course mini trucks
Volvo is Latin for “I roll”, but I realize this is not the latin you are looking for…