May 2017 Crankhandle

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

May 2017 Crankhandle MAY 2017 The Official magazine of the GOLD COAST ANTIQUE AUTO CLUB Austin Se7en outside our clubhouse Crankhandle News GCAAC COMMITTEE Position Name Phone Email President David Mitchell 5577 1787 [email protected] Vice President Peter Amey 5525 0250 [email protected] 0407 374 196 Secretary Richard Brown 0417 704 726 [email protected] Treasurer Colin Hayes 5525 3312 [email protected] 0409 825 913 Events coordinator John Talbot 0421 185 419 [email protected] Dating Officer Bill Budd 5535 8882 [email protected] 0409 358 888 Publicity Officer John Talbot 0421 185 419 [email protected] Editor Peter A. Jones 0413 379 410 [email protected] Spare parts & prop- Graham 5554 5659 [email protected] erty Tattersall Librarian/Historian Wayne Robson 5522 8000 [email protected] 0409 610 229 Hall & Social Officer Pam Giles 0400 278 807 [email protected] Gold Coast Antique Auto club: PO Box 228, Mudgeeraba, Qld, 4213 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.gcaac.com.au Club meetings are held 2nd Monday of every month (except January) at 7.00pm for 7.30pm start. Visitors welcome Street Address: 238 Mudgeeraba Road, Mudgeeraba Q 4213 Life Members: Graham Hetherington, Peter Harris, Margaret Hession, John Wood, Graham Tattersall DISCLAIMER: The opinions expressed within are not necessarily shared by the editor or officers of the GCAAC. Whilst all care is taken to ensure the technical information and advice offered in these pages is correct, the editor and officers of the GCAAC cannot be held responsible for any problems that may occur from acting on such advice and information. Crankhandle News 2 PRESIDENTS REPORT We have had our annual Easter break and our Gold Coast weather has been “Just The Best” with slightly cooler sunny days, most enjoyable. By the time this goes to print our 2-day Autorama will be upon us, it’s good to see that some late entries are still coming in and at the last count was almost 60 cars entered. This year`s Autorama is the first at the new earlier in the year time, previously they have been held around November and if the weather stays like this it will be perfect. Recently over 6 days in Toowoomba the National Austin 7 Tour was held and I went to the display day on Sunday 9th April. It was great to see 120 Austin 7s from all over Australia between 80 & 90+ years old lined up together. The array of models was amazing ranging from race cars, Nippy 2-seaters, Chummys, Ruby sedans, Vans, many Australian bodied cars including our own Tricia Hanley in her 1927 Sports and 2 very rare Austin 7 Swallow sedans, [Swallow produced the first Jaguars]. When Holdens are 90 years old I wonder if there will be display days like this? I have rediscovered a report that David King wrote in the Crankhandle 9 years ago when he was our President and I would like to repeat a small part of it as it is so appropriate today. It is called – Strength through Diversity. Our club will change - all we need to do is look at the wonderful array of photos on the walls of the club house to see that. Today the cars look different but the range of marquis is as diverse today as it was 30 years ago. And in 30 years, when a new member with a 2016 MAZDA MX5 wants to join, our club will still be around. To survive we must recognise that it is our diversity, and our willingness to celebrate that motoring diversity, is why we maintain strong membership. In accepting our members cars – we also accept and celebrate our members. Strength through Diversity - Sounds good to me. Happy Motoring. Cheers David Mitchell. Crankhandle News 3 EDITORIAL Well here we are, already May and the year will soon be half over, and by the time you read this newsletter Autorama will be over and I hope all those that attended had a great time. With the swap getting closer it’s time to help the usual few and lend a hand. If you are able to help, all you need to do is contact a committee member with the times you are free to help and your name will be added to the roster. We will need helpers some of Saturday and most of Sunday including cleaning up after the swap, the more helpers we get the easier it will be for everyone on the day. Just remember, most of the committee will be at the showground Friday, Saturday and Sunday and I have even put in for a day’s leave to help on the Saturday, so how about you? In the past I have asked for articles like ‘Cars I have owned’, two members sent an item in. I also tried ‘Members Cars’ - two stories and ‘Restoration Tips’ - no sto- ries received so therefore I have had to drop four pages from this and future newsletters. At the last committee meeting it was decided that the Sunday club run will be held back on the second Weekend of the month from August onwards, this give a longer gap between the weekend and mid-week runs. We also have a lot of extra events during the next couple months so keep an eye on the GCAAC Events pages on the newsletters. Well I think that’s all from me this month, keep those wheels rolling and I hope to see more of you on Sunday runs Cheers Peter aJ RACQ MotorFest 2017 - Sunday, 9 July 2017 The fun, atmosphere and excitement of RACQ MotorFest will return to Eagle Farm Racecourse, Ascot on Sunday, 9 July 2017 Registration fees include your vehicle entry and a commemorative car badge, which you’ll receive with your exhibitor kit prior to the event. Early Bird Registration (Monday, 27 February - Sunday, 30 April 2017): $15 inc GST Full Registration (Monday, 1 May - Friday, 9 June 201&): $25 inc GST Crankhandle News 4 GCAAC EVENTS MAY 2017 3 May Committee meeting - Clubhouse @ 7pm 8 May General Meeting and Supper—Clubhouse @ 7.30pm 17 May Cut off date for June newsletter 20 May Cars N Coffee - meet at club house @ 8 am 21 May National Motoring Heritage Display Day at club house, with yearly Show and Shine - meet at club house between 9 and 9 30 am, BYO morning tea, lunch will be provided 31 May Mid-week run TBA JUNE 2017 7 June Committee meeting - Clubhouse @ 7pm 12 June General Meeting and Supper—Clubhouse @ 7.30pm 17 June Cars N Coffee - meet at club house @ 8 am 18 June King of the Mountain TBA 21 June Cut off date for July newsletter 24-25 June June Mudgeeraba Show details TBA. 28 June Mid-week run TBA JULY 2017 5 July Committee meeting - Clubhouse @ 7pm 9 July RACQ Motorfest, Eagle Farm Racecourse 10 July General Meeting and Supper—Clubhouse @ 7.30pm 15 July Cars N Coffee - meet at club house @ 8 am 19 July Cut off date for July newsletter 21-23 July Original Gold Coast Swap, contact the committee and offer help please 26 July Mid-week run TBA Crankhandle News 5 March Cars & Coffee with Military Police livery was a beautiful sight. With plenty of modern machines Cars & Coffee Gold Coast was fantastic. like Ford Focus RS, Civic Type R, Toyota However with the whole week forecasted 86’s, Skyline’s, and a wholes host of to have plentiful showers, Bruce Lynton others, it made for a wonderful morning. Jaguar cancelled on bringing their The usual suspects were ’39 Ford 4 door Jaguar F-TYPE SVR. They however did Saloon, little Austin 7, Citroen Traction bring along a F-Pace 4WD, very nice but Avant, Rover 3500, Chevrolet Sloper. not as thrilling as the SVR would have Lastly one of my personal favourites been. However the weather proved to be were the pair of Porsche Turbo’s. The ’78 splendid and we had a wonderful 930 Kremer Turbo being an extremely morning. Several unique and wonderful rare and capable boost machine had vehicles turned up including a 1950’s good company with the grandson in the Buchanan. Painted in bright red with a 997 Twin Turbo, a vehicle which some racing decals plastered on its doors and simple mods capable to doing sub 4 hood it certainly looked like Ferrari race second 0-100 sprints. To view all the ve- cars from the era. It was extremely well hicles, please visit our facebook page restored and it deservedly won the Car https://www.facebook.com/ of the Meet. It was truly a crowd pleaser carsandcoffeegoldcoast and attracted plenty of attention. Right next to it was a Honda NSX, Honda’s Photos and story Sohan answer to the Ferrari F40 of the 90’s and truly Asia’s 1st Supercar. Paul drove down his always highly-admired 1913 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost and treated everyone to a short demonstration of starting his behemoth. A truly engaging process. They certainly do not make cars like this anymore with its open valve system and 1.5m long 7.6L engine. We had several Jaguars with the XJC in all its original beauty with supple ruby red leather interior, the ultra powerful MK II 3.8L, a car infamous for being used in bank robberies due to its speed and agility. Who can forget the mighty modded MGB and the happy little Yellow Austin Healey Bug Eye Sprite. Adding extra British flair to the event were the luxurious RR Corniches, a Drop Head and a Fixed Head.
Recommended publications
  • Classic Vehicle Auctionauctionauction
    Classic Vehicle AuctionAuctionAuction Friday 28th April 2017 Commencing at 11AM Being held at: South Western Vehicle Auctions Limited 61 Ringwood Road, Parkstone, Poole, Dorset, BH14 0RG Tel:+44(0)1202745466 swva.co.ukswva.co.ukswva.co.uk £5 CLASSIC VEHICLE AUCTIONS EXTRA TERMS & CONDITIONS NB:OUR GENERAL CONDITIONS OF SALE APPLY THE ESTIMATES DO NOT INCLUDE BUYERS PREMIUM COMMISSION – 6% + VAT (Minimum £150 inc VAT) BUYERS PREMIUM – 8% + VAT (Minimum £150 inc VAT) ONLINE AND TELEPHONE BIDS £10.00 + BUYERS PREMIUM + VAT ON PURCHASE 10% DEPOSIT, MINIMUM £500, PAYABLE ON THE FALL OF THE HAMMER AT THE CASH DESK. DEPOSITS CAN BE PAID BY DEBIT CARD OR CASH (Which is subject to 1.25% Surcharge) BALANCES BY NOON ON THE FOLLOWING MONDAY. BALANCES CAN BE PAID BY DEBIT CARD, BANK TRANSFER, CASH (Which is subject to 1.25% surcharge), OR CREDIT CARD (Which is subject to 3.5% surcharge) ALL VEHICLES ARE SOLD AS SEEN PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE ADVISED TO SATISFY THEMSELVES AS TO THE ACCURACY OF ANY STATEMENT MADE, BE THEY STATEMENTS OF FACT OR OPINION. ALL MILEAGES ARE SOLD AS INCORRECT UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED CURRENT ENGINE AND CHASSIS NUMBERS ARE SUPPLIED BY HPI. ALL VEHICLES MUST BE COLLECTED WITHIN 3 WEEKS, AFTER 3 WEEKS STORAGE FEES WILL INCUR Lot 1 BENTLEY - 4257cc ~ 1949 LLG195 is the second Bentley (see lot 61) that the late Mr Wells started to make into a special in the 1990's. All the hard work has been done ie moving the engine back 18 inches, shortening the propshaft and making a new bulkhead, the aluminium special body is all there bar a few little bits which need finishing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rover SD1 V8 Electronic Ignition System – Description and Analysis
    The Rover SD1 V8 Electronic Ignition System – Description and Analysis. Prologue! For me, recently trying to learn, and then write up a complete description of an unfamiliar system from different view-points has created some conscious repetition in order to re-emphasize key points! No bad thing for me and I hope for the reader, as it also reduces errors and omissions, otherwise gratefully received to improve the sense and accuracy of this article. Ignition is the main provider to an engine’s overall performance which demands lively, fat sparks for efficient fuel/air mixture combustion. The aims of the SD1 V8 ignition system are: • Generate typically, a 10-20,000 volt spark from a 12 volt supply. • Direct the spark to each combustion chamber as its piston approaches top, dead center on its compression stroke. • Manage how/when the spark appears inside each combustion chamber depending upon variable engine speed and load. • Send a spark with sufficient energy to guarantee complete mixture combustion. • Perform all the above over the full range of engine temperature, engine speed and load. Synopsis! The standard Rover SD1 V8 ignition system works by taking relatively high current from battery voltage and converting it into a very high voltage capable of jumping a spark plug gap that ignites the combustible mixture inside a cylinder. Known as induction, it happens inside a coil, not unlike the workings of a transformer. From the coil, the high voltage is routed along a single high tension lead to the distributor and thence, via eight leads to the spark plugs where the spark must appear prior to the respective piston reaching the top of its compression stroke.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Affairs of Phoenix Venture Holdings Limited, Mg Rover Group Limited and 33 Other Companies Volume I
    REPORT ON THE AFFAIRS OF PHOENIX VENTURE HOLDINGS LIMITED, MG ROVER GROUP LIMITED AND 33 OTHER COMPANIES VOLUME I Gervase MacGregor FCA Guy Newey QC (Inspectors appointed by the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry under section 432(2) of the Companies Act 1985) Report on the affairs of Phoenix Venture Holdings Limited, MG Rover Group Limited and 33 other companies by Gervase MacGregor FCA and Guy Newey QC (Inspectors appointed by the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry under section 432(2) of the Companies Act 1985) Volume I Published by TSO (The Stationery Office) and available from: Online www.tsoshop.co.uk Mail, Telephone, Fax & E-mail TSO PO Box 29, Norwich, NR3 1GN Telephone orders/General enquiries: 0870 600 5522 Fax orders: 0870 600 5533 E-mail: [email protected] Textphone 0870 240 3701 TSO@Blackwell and other Accredited Agents Customers can also order publications from: TSO Ireland 16 Arthur Street, Belfast BT1 4GD Tel 028 9023 8451 Fax 028 9023 5401 Published with the permission of the Department for Business Innovation and Skills on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright 2009 All rights reserved. Copyright in the typographical arrangement and design is vested in the Crown. Applications for reproduction should be made in writing to the Office of Public Sector Information, Information Policy Team, Kew, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 4DU. First published 2009 ISBN 9780 115155239 Printed in the United Kingdom by the Stationery Office N6187351 C3 07/09 Contents Chapter Page VOLUME
    [Show full text]
  • Top Tips for a New MG RV8 Enthusiast
    Top tips for a new MG RV8 enthusiast Many new owners of the classic MG RV8 model are keen to pick up the tips that fellow enthusiasts who have known the model for many years can pass on, so here we have a checklist of the top tips for a new MG RV8 enthusiast. Although many new enthusiasts buying an MG RV8 are people who had experience of sportscars in the mid and late 1970s, increasingly there is an encouraging increase in younger members buying an MG RV8. For them the RV8 will feel like a car from an earlier age in terms of its handling and maintenance. The tips start with some prudent safety and maintenance checks. Check your coolant expansion tank is not overfilled It is essential you do not overfill the expansion tank. There is a “Coolant Level” indicator on the side of the expansion tank – see the diagram to the left. If it is too full then you can get syphonage from the radiator and then consequent overheating. Source: RV8 Owner’s Handbook AKM7144ENG Replace the plastic coolant filler plug with a brass unit The original coolant filler plug on the top of the vertical RV8 filler tube was produced in plastic and many members have reported problems with it over time. Most RV8 enthusiasts replace that plastic filler plug for a much better unit made in brass with a rubber sealing washer, part number KTP9401 or ARA2404. Change your engine oil regularly The importance of regular oil changes with a V8 engine cannot be repeated too often because the system is a low pressure-high volume system and the oil passageways are prone to sludging up.
    [Show full text]
  • How British Leyland Grew Itself to Death by Geoff Wheatley British Car Network
    How British Leyland Grew Itself To Death By Geoff Wheatley British Car Network I have always wondered how a British motor company that made trucks and other commercial vehicles, ever got its hands on Jaguar, Triumph, and of course MG. Furthermore, how this successful commercial company managed to lose the goodwill and loyal customers of these popular vehicles. The story starts some fifteen years before British Leyland became part of the domestic vehicle market in the UK, and of course overseas, especially for Jaguar, a top international brand name in the post war years. In the early 1950s the idea of Group Industries was the flavor of the month. Any company worth its salt was ready to join forces with a willing competitor, or several competitors to form a “Commercial Group”. In consequence we had the Textile Groups, International Banking Groups, The British Nylon Group, Shell and BP Group etc. The theory was simple, by forming production groups producing similar products and exchanging both marketing and production techniques, costs would be reduced and sales would increase. The British Government, who had an investment in the British Motor Industry to help the growth of exports to earn needed US Dollars, was very much in favor of the Group Policy being applied to the major production companies in the UK including the Nuffield Organization and Austin Corporation. Smaller companies like Jaguar who were also successful exporters were encouraged to take the same view on production and sales, however they did not jump on the “Group” bandwagon and remained independent for a few more years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Automobile in Japan
    International and Japanese Studies Symposium The Automobile in Japan Stewart Lone, Associate Professor of East Asian History, Australian Defence Force Academy, Canberra Japan and the Age of Speed: Urban Society and the Automobile, 1925-30 p.1 Christopher Madeley, Chaucer College, Canterbury Kaishinsha, DAT, Nissan and the British Motor Vehicle Industry p.15 The Suntory Centre Suntory and Toyota International Centres for Economics and Related Disciplines London School of Economics and Political Science Discussion Paper Houghton Street No. IS/05/494 London WC2A 2AE July 2005 Tel: 020-7955-6699 Preface A symposium was held in the Michio Morishima room at STICERD on 7 April 2005 to discuss aspects of the motor industry in Japan. Stewart Lone discussed the impact which the introduction of the motor car had on Japan’s urban society in the 1920s, especially in the neighbourhood of the city of Kyoto. By way of contrast, Christopher Madeley traced the relationship between Nissan (and its predecessors) and the British motor industry, starting with the construction of the first cars in 1912 by the Kaishinsha Company, using chassis imported from Swift of Coventry. July 2005 Abstracts Lone: The 1920s saw the emergence in Kansai of modern industrial urban living with the development of the underground, air services; wireless telephones, super express trains etc. Automobiles dominated major streets from the early 1920s in the new Age of Speed. Using Kyoto city as an example, the article covers automobile advertising, procedures for taxis, buses and cars and traffic safety and regulation. Madeley: Nissan Motor Company had a longer connection with the British industry than any other Japanese vehicle manufacturer.
    [Show full text]
  • British V8 Newsletter (Aka MG V8 Newsletter)
    California Dreaming: an MGB-GT-V8 on Route 66 (owners: Robert and Susan Milner) The British V8 Newsletter - Current Issue - Table of Contents British V8 Newsletter May - September 2007 (Volume 15, Issue 2) 301 pages, 712 photos Main Editorial Section (including this table of contents) 45 pages, 76 photos In the Driver's Seat by Curtis Jacobson Canadian Corner by Martyn Harvey How-to: Under-Hood Eaton M90 Supercharger on an MGB-V8! by Bill Jacobson How-to: Select a Performance Muffler by Larry Shimp How-to: Identify a Particular Borg-Warner T5 Transmission research by David Gable How-to: Easily Increase an MGB's Traction for Quicker Launches by Bill Guzman Announcing the Winners - First Annual British V8 Photo Contest by Robert Milks Please Support Our Sponsors! by Curtis Jacobson Special Abingdon Vacation Section: 51 pages, 115 photos Abingdon For MG Enthusiasts by Curtis Jacobson A Visit to British Motor Heritage (to see actual MG production practices!) by Curtis Jacobson The Building of an MG Midget Body by S. Clark & B. Mohan BMH's Exciting New Competition Bodyshell Program by Curtis Jacobson How BMH Built a Brand-New Vintage Race Car by Curtis Jacobson Special Coverage of British V8 2007: 67 pages, 147 photos British V8 2007 Meet Overview by Curtis Jacobson British V8 Track Day at Nelson Ledges Road Course by Max Fulton Measuring Up: Autocrossing and Weighing the Cars by Curtis Jacobson Valve Cover Race Results by Charles Kettering Continuing Education and Seminar Program Tech Session 1 - Digital Photography for Car People (with Mary
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine of the Triumph Car Club of Victoria Inc. TRIUMPH SPARES P\L (Incorporating the Previous General and Sporting Automotive)
    THE TRIUMPH TRUMPET TTT H CA P R C M L IU U R T B November Triumph 2005 O F IA VICTOR The Magazine of the Triumph Car Club of Victoria Inc. TRIUMPH SPARES P\L (Incorporating the previous General and Sporting Automotive) Triumph Full Range of New and Used Parts for all Models Mechanical Repairs 77 - 79 Station Street Fairfield 3078 Phone: (03) 9486 3711 Facsimile (03) 9486 3535 Present Your Membership Card To Receive A Discount November 2005 The Triumph Trumpet 1 The Triumph Car Club of Victoria is a participating member of the Association of TRUMPET Motoring Clubs Delegates: Syd Journal of the Triumph Car Club of Victoria, Inc Gallagher and Paul Wallace. The Triumph Car Club is Table of Contents an Authorised Club under the VicRoads’ Club Permit Chris's Procrastinations 3 Scheme. Club Permit From the President’s Desk 5 Secretary, Syd Gallagher, Minutes of Sept General Meeting 6 phone – 9772 6537. Celebrity Driver 7 Coming Events 8 Articles in the Triumph You Know your Driving an Old Car, When.... 10 Trumpet may be quoted Stafford’s Ramblings 11 without permission, however, Clubman Points Explained 12 due acknowledgment must be Photo Competition 12 made. Triumph of Spirit 14 Ensay Report 16 This magazine is published Pictures from Ensay 17 every month, except Sir Alex Issigonis 18 December, and is mailed on the Tuesday preceding Marque Time 21 the Club’s monthly General If You Ever Felt Stupid 25 Meetings. Collation is the evening before mailing day, and articles should reach the Editor by the Deadline date Index of Club Services referred to in the Editorial.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Reference
    MINI United Kingdom Corporate Communications Media Information 28 March 2013 STRICT EMBARGO 28.03.2013 00:01 GMT MINI PLANT LEADS CELEBRATION OF 100 YEARS OF CAR- MAKING IN OXFORD Transport Secretary opens centenary exhibition in new Visitor Centre and views multi-million pound investment for next generation MINI Today a centenary exhibition was opened in the new Visitor Centre at MINI Plant Oxford by Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin and Harald Krueger, Member of the Board of Management of BMW AG, to mark this major industrial milestone. One hundred years ago to the day, the first ‘Bullnose’ Morris Oxford was built by William Morris just a few hundred metres from where the modern MINI plant stands. With a weekly production of just 20 vehicles in 1913, the business grew rapidly and over the century 11.65 million cars were produced, bearing 13 different British brands and one Japanese. Almost 500, 000 people have worked at the plant in the past 100 years and in the early 1960s numbers peaked at 28,000. Today, Plant Oxford employs 3,700 associates who manufacture up to 900 MINIs every day. Congratulating the plant on its historic milestone, Prime Minister David Cameron said: "The Government is working closely with the automotive industry so that it continues to compete and thrive in the global race and the success of MINI around the world stands as a fine example of British BMW Group Company Postal Address manufacturing at its best. The substantial contribution which the Oxford plant BMW (UK) Ltd. Ellesfield Avenue Bracknell Berks RG12 8TA Telephone 01344 480320 Fax 01344 480306 Internet www.bmw.co.uk 0 MINI United Kingdom Corporate Communications Media Information Date 28 March 2013 MINI PLANT LEADS CELEBRATION OF 100 YEARS OF CAR-MAKING IN Subject OXFORD Page 2 has made to the local area and the British economy over the last 100 years is something we should be proud of." Over the years an array of famous cars were produced including the Morris Minor, the Mini, the Morris Marina, the Princess, the Austin Maestro and today’s MINI.
    [Show full text]
  • 02 FEB 2016 BSCC NEWS LETTER NF Com.Pdf
    Next 2016 CALENDAR NOTES: - BSCC Meeting, at Roster’s, Park 5/3rd Bank Parking side Lot. Feb 18 Thursday 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Rooster’s Shelbyville Rd in Middletown. Located: - junction of Moser Road and Shelbyville Road. 10430 Shelbyville Rd Suite 7, Louisville, KY 40233 Tel: (502) 883-1990 Feb 19-21 Fri - Sun Carl Casper Auto Show - BSCC to participate to show six cars to recruit new members.. Venue: Kentucky Fair & Expo Center, Louisville (1) Lotus Europa, Gary Rumrill: (2) Morgan, Peter Dakin (3) MG-B, Greg Bowman: (4) MG-Midget, Danny + Sylvia Jones (5) Triumph TR-6 or Spitfire Russell Mills: (6) Triumph TR-7, Leo Halbleib Mar 12 Saturday Kyana Swap Meet /Auction - 1000+ vendors, mostly American car parts Venue: Kentucky Fair & Expo Center, Louisville Mar 12 Saturday The St. Patrick’s Parade "100 Years Irish Rising" The Parade will be held As many as 150 units are expected again for this year’s parade that will step-off at 3 p.m. at Baxter and Broadway proceeding along the Baxter/Bardstown Road corridor. Often called the “people’s” parade, families join a mix of decorated vehicles and groups along the route. As many as 100,000+ people watched or marched in last year’s parade. Mar 19 Saturday Water by the Bridge at Festival Plaza, Waterfront Park Louisville, KY. Web site: - http://www. http://waterbythebridge.com/ Apr 16 Saturday The Euro District is a Midwest European car show. Venue: Big Four Station 4 Bridge St, Jeffersonville, Indiana 47130 Apr 16 Saturday BSCC 3rd Annual Swap Meet - Unique Automotive Venue: 3918 Bardstown Rd, #3, Louisville KY 40218 Tel: 502-452-2688 May 28 Saturday 14th Annual Mission Driven Car Show, St Francis In the Fields Episcopal Church 6710 Wolf Pen Branch Rd, Louisville, KY 40027 June 13-17 Mon-Fri MG-2016 – 5th North American National MG Register “A Run for the Roses”, Venue: Rally at Festival Plaza, Louisville, 1,000+ attendees.
    [Show full text]
  • British Motor Corporation and Leyland Motor Corporation Photographs, 1963-1970. Archival Collection 104
    British Motor Corporation and Leyland Motor Corporation photographs, 1963-1970. Archival Collection 104 British Motor Corporation and Leyland Motor Corporation photographs, 1963-1970. Archival Collection 104 Revs Institute Page 1 of 3 British Motor Corporation and Leyland Motor Corporation photographs, 1963-1970. Archival Collection 104 Title: British Motor Corporation and Leyland Motor Corporation photographs, 1963-1970. Creator: Camisasca, Henry P. Call Number: Archival Collection 104 Quantity: 1 linear foot (1 clamshell binder) Abstract: The British Motor Corporation and Leyland Motor Corporation photographs, 1963- 1970 consist of 713 color image slides from the 12 Hours of Sebring at the Sebring International Raceway. Language: Materials are in English. Biography: British Motor Corporation was a UK based vehicle manufacturer founded in 1952. Some car models included the Austin, MG, Morris, Riley, and Wolseley. In 1966, BMC merged with Jaguar Cars Limited and Pressed Steel to become British Motor Holdings Limited (BMH). Leyland Motor Corporation was a British vehicle manufacturer founded in 1896 that began by producing lorries, buses, and trolleybuses. They were involved in tank production during WWII, creating the Cromwell Tank. In 1968 British Motor Holdings and Leyland Motor Corporation merged to become British Leyland after being nationalized. British Leyland faced financial difficulties in 1974 and the main surviving organizations are Mini and Jaguar Land Rover. Acquisition Note: Accession number: 2019-004 Access Restrictions: The British Motor Corporation and Leyland Motor Corporation photographs, 1963-1970 are open for research. Publication Rights: Copyright has been assigned to the Revs Institute. Although copyright was transferred by the donor, copyright in some items in the collection may still be held by their respective creator.
    [Show full text]
  • Range Rover Supplement
    EDITION 2.2 BODY STYLING KIT SEE PAGE 78 CLASSIC 1970-1995 INCLUDES SERIES 2 RANGE ROVER SUPPLEMENT SERIES 2 SUPPLEMENT SEE PAGE 95 PARTS & ACCESSORIES CATALOGUE FOR DISCOVERY, FREELANDER, 90 & 110 PARTS PLEASE ENQUIRE INDEPENDENT SUPPLIERS OF ORIGINAL & AFTERMARKET PARTS SOURCE CODE RRCM2 HELPING YOU CARE FOR YOUR RANGE ROVER THE Rimmer Bros are a well-known and highly that time, the fact is that Range Rover was being respected classic car parts specialist. updated and improved upon on an almost a daily Since the early 1980s we have been helping basis, particularly from the early 1980s. This RIMMER enthusiasts around the world to maintain their ongoing process of development at Land Rover classic Triumph cars - Stags, TR6s, TR7s etc - by means that it can sometimes be quite difficult to providing an efficient mail order parts service from determine exactly which parts are fitted to your catalogues such as this one. Continually striving to vehicle. BROS expand our range of vehicles, in 1993 we began To complicate matters even further, there have stocking parts for the Rover SD1. Additionally, as been literally dozens of one-offs, special many Range Rover owners will already know, we promotional vehicles and limited editions, such as SERVICE have been supplying stainless steel exhausts (both the Monteverdi, CSK and Olympic. Due to the standard and sports) since 1984. popularity and longevity of the Range Rover, a huge This catalogue represents another new direction proportion of these vehicles are still in use today. for Rimmer Bros, albeit a logical one. Range Rover Our customers are owners, garages and other was launched in June 1970, a few days after the specialists who are looking for a fast, reliable source Triumph Stag.
    [Show full text]