I am currently working on a 1934 Chevrolet 4 Door Master Sport with a trunk.
I am restoring it to its classic condition and not a hot rod.
Most of the car is solid but the wood is not. I am a experienced
wood worker and should not have a problem with this part.
My car is not a Deluxe.(no tires in the fenders)
Member of the VCCA
Can you help me?
If you, or anyone you know has any parts that I may need please let me know.
I hope you can help me in my search to find some of the parts I need
for my 1934 chevrolet.
Please e-mail me if you know of any parts or info at ryan.12.newman@gmail.com
Thanks!
Wanted Parts List
Trunk Locks
Head Light Wiring
Right Hand Tail Light Assembly (Accessory)
Grill Shell "in fair shape"
To Do List
Re-chrome all applicable pieces
Restore accessory radio and speaker
Restore rear view mirror with clock
Replace rotten wood in frame
Purchase new tires
Go through engine
Restore steering wheel
Install new wiring harness
Reupholster interior
Put car back together
Paint car
Put gas in car
Go cruising
Done List
Taken car completely apart
Restored gas tank
Blasted and powder coated most major frame parts
Cleaned rear end housing
Blasted and powder coated rims
A Bit of 1934 Chevy History
In 1934 Chevrolet introduced a new high compression design,
the "Blue Flame" Six, it generated 15 more horsepower than previous
sixes without increasing engine displacement. Chevrolet promoted
the achievement by advertising "80 horsepower at 80 miles per hour."
The 3.3 liter engine pulls like a freight train. These cars are
extremely reliable and great fun, this particular model is a sedan,
being very original and running like "The Heart Beat of America.
The 1934 Chevrolet Master and Standard
by the Auto Editors of Consumer Guide
The 1934 Chevrolet Master and Standard continued Chevrolet's year-old practice
of building two distinct series of cars on different wheelbase lengths. The 1934
Chevrolet Master, in fact, now measured 112 inches, two inches longer than the
1933 model. The 1934 Chevrolet Standard model remained at 107 inches.
The two-door 1934 Chevrolet Master coach outsold every other 1934
Chevy model.
Both models retained six-cylinder power, but modifications to the Master's
206-cubic-inch engine boosted horsepower from 65 to 80. The Standard series