![]() ![]() They were built by a Columbus, Ohio, racer named Matt Sedeen who had relocated to rural area of Virginia/Metro DC area. He had a reputation for quality workmanship and based on the standards of the times he carried it through on these chassis. Comments were made on his consistent and clean soldering technique. The REHco chassis that were sold under the American Line brand if I had to pick a source of inspiration it was Limpach's "The 888 Wonder" chassis but with not as many hinges. The "888 Wonder" was certainly a game changer by taking the chassis you could buy over the counter up several levels, but it was also a victim of its own success by being so popular they were hard to get. When we got them in stock they were gone almost immediately. The overall construction of the REHco probably has more in common with the chassis of today than we realize than the chassis of the day.
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