shammatt Report post Posted April 29, 2010 I'm new here in the group. Recently purchased a slightly used Tippmann Boss (aluminum). I'll be doing some occasional flat work and I'm sure that a flatbed will be necessary for my use. Looking for a screaming deal on a flatbed attachment for the Boss (or Aerostitch??), I've heard that they are the same unit. See Photo Here. Super thanks for any assistance. Steve Hammatt Mount Vernon WA USA Email me Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
iwannabeacowboy Report post Posted April 29, 2010 http://www.tippmannindustrial.com/index.php?cPath=22_25_44&osCsid=fa82f09574f0f58cdb5fbfca07488a3a charlie Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
shammatt Report post Posted May 20, 2010 Found what I needed via on-line auction. Thanks! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Luke Hatley Report post Posted May 20, 2010 Found what I needed via on-line auction. Thanks! Tell us about your Leather Liscens Plates. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
shammatt Report post Posted May 22, 2010 Tell us about your Leather License Plates. Before states issued their own license plates (the dates varied from state to state), the horseless carriage owners were licensed and given a registration or license number. The vehicle owner provided some form of i.d. using that number, usually mounted on the rear of the vehicle, sometime both front and rear. Sometimes made from steel or even wooden boards with painted or metal numbers, the owners mounted their own plates. One of the more common ways of complying with the law was to order plates made by a mail-order vendor and these were commonly made from leather. This is what I duplicate and at the same time I protect license plate collectors by ensuring that there are a couple of ways of making sure that these reproductions cannot be passed off as originals. Thanks for listening<grin> Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Luke Hatley Report post Posted May 22, 2010 Before states issued their own license plates (the dates varied from state to state), the horseless carriage owners were licensed and given a registration or license number. The vehicle owner provided some form of i.d. using that number, usually mounted on the rear of the vehicle, sometime both front and rear. Sometimes made from steel or even wooden boards with painted or metal numbers, the owners mounted their own plates. One of the more common ways of complying with the law was to order plates made by a mail-order vendor and these were commonly made from leather. This is what I duplicate and at the same time I protect license plate collectors by ensuring that there are a couple of ways of making sure that these reproductions cannot be passed off as originals. Thanks for listening<grin> Thank you so much for the information. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
