Redwoodlse@xxxx wrote: > > You bet it is tough. Years ago trailer manufacturer's started buying up all > of them they could find for light trailers. Your best bet is to find > Chrysler, Dodge, DeSoto and maybe Plymouth station wagon rims.. There is a > trick I learned years ago for measuring rims with tires still on them. Take > a steel tape measurer and insert through the cooling slots and catch the zero > end on the lip on the inside and measure to lip on your side. I don't > remember the inches it is supposed to be on the 6.5 inch wheel as opposed to > the fastly more numerous 6 x 14 wheels. Measure on one of your known 6.5s > for the measurement required. It took me 6 months to find the number of > missing 6.5's my small fleet required. If anybody wants me to measure a > spare and post the required inches, just ask > Larry W Jett > 950 Woodside Road Suite 4 > Redwood City CA 94061 > 650 368 3966 OK, I have actually seen this critter, THERE IS another Mopar 14x6.5 rim, it is newer then 57-58 timeframe. The way to tell on these particular ones is the presence of the little nubs to hold dog-dish style hubcaps. All my 14x6.5 rims have a smooth center section hub, NO little nubs!! Could these have orginated for the Dodge Trucks????? as an aside, have actually seen a dog-dish style hubcap with the CHRYSLER C and 3 crowns logo like the center cup of the steering wheel of the 57 Newyorker. Didnt think The Chrysler line had dog-dish style hub caps! -- Paul Holmgren Hoosier Corps #33, L-6 2 57 300-C's in Indy