Description: RARE AS HENS TEETH. SANTAY SPINNER NECKER SUICIDE KNOB, FIXED POSITION. DODGE CREST LOGO A LITTLE HISTORY: Brodie knobs (named for Steve Brodie, a New York City daredevil who jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge and survived on July 23, 1886.), have all but disappeared from cars today. But there was a time when every James Dean wannabe had one hand on the suicide knob and the other hand on his girlfriend. They were as much a part of the street scene as leather jackets, Brylcreemed ducktail hair and a pack of cigarettes rolled up in a t-shirt sleeve.Most baby boomers grew up thinking that the Department of Transportation outlawed them in most states decades ago. But wait, that’s not true! More than likely, that rumor was started by concerned mothers and fathers to keep teenagers from buying them. There is no way of knowing, but that urban legend of a ban probably closely followed the coining of the term “Suicide Knob.” In truth, Brodie knobs are legal on private vehicles in most U.S. states. In New York State, a doctor’s prescription must be submitted to the New York State Department of Motor Vehicles, which in turn, shows that the knob is “required” on all vehicles the user drives and such requirement is entered on the user’s drivers license. You say you want a Brody knob on your steering wheel? Go right ahead, it’s legal in Indiana and you don’t even need a doctor’s note.Their main use today is still in trucks, particularly 18-wheelers. SEE ANOTHER NOS ONE FOR DODGE ALSO LISTED. PLEASE ASK QUESTIONS, AS SALE IS FINAL AND NO RETURNS.SHIPPING USA DOMESTIC ONLY. IF YOU WANT EXTRA INSURANCE, PLEASE ASK BEFORE BUYING.
Price: 135 USD
Location: Santee, California
End Time: 2024-12-28T19:33:49.000Z
Shipping Cost: 7.5 USD
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Item Specifics
Returns Accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Brand: Dodge
Vintage Part: Yes
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States