Mike grabbed this off the side of a truck bed. It sat as advertisement for Toledobilt Engines!
R.H. Chilton Co. was an authorized machine shop and engine-rebuilding enterprise based out of Nashville, Tennessee. Founded originally in 1914 as a blacksmith shop by R.H. Chilton Sr., the business transitioned across four generations into a highly lucrative regional engine-rebuilding and automotive machine hub.
Toledobilt was a prominent mid-20th-century brand of fully remanufactured automotive engines. These engines were mass-machined and distributed to local garages, auto supply companies, and car dealerships.
Measures : 81" x 31" X 2.5"
This unique piece is sold exclusively at our LeClaire Iowa retail storefront. For inquiries on purchasing this piece, please contact Sarah at sarah.elizabeth@antiquearchaeology.com please included your name, phone number, and email address and a member of our team will get back to you shortly. This is for local pick-up only or you can organize your own preferred shipping method to secure this timeless piece!
Shipping Information:
Opt for local pick-up or organize your preferred shipping method to secure these timeless pieces!
Self-Managed Shipping:
We do not manage the shipping process for these items, customers are responsible for organizing and handling all shipping services. A member of staff will assist in facilitating the transaction and permitting the shipper's access to the store. However, please note that while we support the shipping process, we do not provide services such as creating crates or storing items indefinitely. The purchaser and shipper are accountable for all aspects of packing, handling, storage, and freight within reasonable parameters. Antique Archaeology LeClaire do not accept any liability for damages that could be caused during the process of shipping or delivery of these items—purchasing additional insurance through your preferred shipper is encouraged. If your item should be delivered with damage, please open a claim directly through the shipping company.
