It has this wooden orange wood subframe base, which is not standard for model T. I found underneath all the redone upholstery the original seat spring frame covered in the original vinyl with all the original horse hair and the padding and like. So that was kind of neat to find. So this is what it was probably like when the car was originally manufactured in the factory, although more about that in a moment. To keep this project manageable and within my skill set, I am not a seamstress. I chose to purchase a pre cut and pre sewn seat cover for the car. I got this one from Class Decapole Street and it seems to be really nicely made with nice materials. Okay, so I've come out to the car. I just want to see how that wood frame fits in here and how the old original seat frame would have fit here without the wood frame and the combination. Just understand that better before I go any farther. So this is the seat frame with the original 100 year old vinyl still on it. I presume this is how it would have gone into this car from the factory, but it doesn't really fit that well on it. Like left to right it. Doesn't fit that well. So yeah, it doesn't fit that well. There's these big gaps on each side. So this seat frame seems to fit between these sides. It does support at the back and the front, but it's almost like it's too narrow. So now here is the wooden seat frame.
{# E23 (Nick, ruling section 1 answer 10): quoting a bill or a court opinion works
the way quoting a news article works. Select a passage above and the same panel
opens: the passage goes to the official you choose, with this document's own
address as its source and its own type. #}