BlueInGreen44
BlueInGreen44 Dork
12/8/16 9:07 p.m.

I don't know what these wheels are. They're on the Ranger I bought a couple months ago and I think they are cool. They look like the wheels on the old F-150 Lightnings but aren't quite the same.

classicJackets
classicJackets HalfDork
12/8/16 9:39 p.m.

I'd put money on old Centerlines. I see some like that come up fairly frequently on Craigslist around here.

Rob_Mopar
Rob_Mopar UltraDork
12/8/16 9:40 p.m.

In reply to BlueInGreen44:

Looks like an early '90's American Racing wheel, or a knockoff of their wheel. I think it was Ultra Wheels that had a few clones of the ARE stuff back then.

thatsnowinnebago
thatsnowinnebago SuperDork
12/9/16 12:15 a.m.

I think the Bronco I used to own had a set of those.

jfryjfry
jfryjfry Reader
12/9/16 1:05 a.m.

In reply to Rob_Mopar:

I second are. If not them, they had some that looked just like it

NickD
NickD Dork
12/9/16 7:12 a.m.

Had a 460 F-350 with those on it. Seems like every truck in the '90s wore those wheels.

D2W
D2W Reader
12/9/16 2:40 p.m.

Around here we called them saw blades. It was the aftermarket aluminum wheel to have on your truck in the early 90s. I don't remember now but my guess is they were the first low cost aluminum wheel. I don't remember them coming stock on anything.

wheelsmithy
wheelsmithy Dork
12/9/16 3:47 p.m.

On "The Strip" in my hometown in the late '80s, these were called directionals, and Enkei was either what they were, or what you lied, and told people they were. Occasionally, "sawblades", and there was another design called "Blahs".

QuasiMofo
QuasiMofo MegaDork
12/9/16 4:11 p.m.

KMC built them through their Ultra line. If I recall 15x8s weee right at $99 in 1992, 15x10s were $129. I didn't sell all of them but I sold too many!

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