unidentified doors

[Kevin Mienke]

I came across these doors while barn cleaning yesterday. I'm hoping someone can help identify them. I appreciate any insight you might offer.

[Kevin Mienke]

one more

[Gordon Maney]

I wonder if they could be European.

[Kevin Mienke]

I wonder if they could be European.

I suspect they are from a 1960's era European car, but unfortunately there are no tags on the doors to verify it. The appearance of the doors screams European.

[Gordon Maney]

The feature that really pushed me over the edge to the Euro side was the inside door pull.

[Gordon Maney]

You may have to register for some Eurocar forum so you could post pictures, but I suspect, with the power of the internet, you could get them identified in the next couple of days.

Of course, it may help if you are wearing clogs as you sit at the computer....

[Kevin Mienke]

Of course, it may help if you are wearing clogs as you sit at the computer....

I'm fine with clogs, but finding a pair in rural North Carolina could get tricky.

[Clint Dixon]

I'm fine with clogs, but finding a pair in rural North Carolina could get tricky.

You probably have to travel further into the mountains to find the cloggers. ;^)

[Kevin Mienke]

The mystery is solved, or at least narrowed down to 2 possibilites...a mid 60s Austin 1100 or its cousin the Riley Kestrel

[Kevin Mienke]

You probably have to travel further into the mountains to find the cloggers. ;^)

There are a good many Appalachian cloggers here but no clogs. I can go into the local hardware store and buy a knife, or a gun, or snake repellant, maybe a guitar, a harmonica, or even a utility cap like yours, but no clogs atall.

[NNICKB]

Kevin They look to be Austin 1100 or 1300. 1963-74. Very common car across the pond.

[Steve G]

I'm fine with clogs, but finding a pair in rural North Carolina could get tricky.

You could sit on the front porch and whittle out a pair!