Digital Magazine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Digital Magazine DIGITAL MAGAZINE 5 Jeep, the Jeep grille and related logos, vehicle model names and trade dress are trademarks of FCA US LLC and used under license by Premium & Collectibles Trading Co ltd. ©2021 FCA US LLC. CONTENTS THE JEEP STORY ® 1 THE ANCESTORS THE JEEP Brand ® 6 M38 AND M170 © 2021 US CUSTOMER SERVICE Editorial Manager: Phil Hunt Eaglemoss Inc. For questions about the collection, Design Manager: Caroline Grimshaw 315 West 36th Street replacements and substitutions, New York, NY 10018 or to cancel, pause or modify Packaged by: Milanoedit srl, your subscription, please call www.milanoedit.com Die-Cast Club® 2021 our US Customer Service team at 800-261-6898, or email us at Researcher/writer: Roberto Bruciamonti All rights reserved [email protected] Photography credits: © NARA (pp.1, 2, 3, YOUR COLLECTION 4, 5, 8, 10), Build the WIllys MB Jeep® © Bruciamonti (pp.6, 7) is available by monthly subscription. www.build-willysjeep.com Jeep, the Jeep grille and related logos, vehicle model names and trade dress are trademarks of FCA US LLC and used under license by Premium & Collectibles Trading Co ltd. ©2021 FCA US LLC. THE JEEP® STORY THE ANCESTORS THE ANCESTORS ▲ A Ford Pygmy being tested The tests that would eventually lead to the by two members of the US Army at Camp Holabird. birth of the Jeep® started in the fall of 1940. ith the arrival of the Bantam Major Herbert J. Lawes, the officer prototype at the US Army test center in charge of testing, took delivery of the in Camp Holabird, Maryland, the Jeep . He put it through its paces over some W ® development of the Jeep® was now well and challenging terrain and obstacles, including a truly under way. After a rather adventurous 60 percent slope that the prototype climbed journey, which also helped to break the vehicle with ease in second gear. After parking the in, at 4.30 pm on September 23rd, 1940, prototype, the Major walked back towards half an hour ahead of schedule, the compact Probst with a big smile and said: “I’ve 4x4 drove through the gates of the military tested all the vehicles which have entered establishment. It sparked significant interest service in the last twenty years. I need just from the onlooking personnel and provided a fifteen minutes to evaluate a car and I can little taster of the vehicle’s capabilities. guarantee you that this vehicle is absolutely 1 THE JEEP® STORY THE ANCESTORS A Bantam BRC-60 and a US Army truck side by side at Camp Holabird. extraordinary. I’m convinced it will make Ford; these two companies also received histor y.” a copy of the Bantam off-road vehicle’s The new vehicle, initially called the BSC design drawings. Crosley, a company from (Bantam Scout Car) and later becoming the the General Motors group that was initially BRC (Bantam Reconnaissance Car), performed interested in taking part in the tender, excellently at Holabird: of the 3,410 arduous withdrew their interest. miles (5,488 km) of testing, just 247 The first of Bantam’s competitors to (397 km) of them were on come to the test center tarmacked roads. The car was the proposal from developed a number of “This vehicle is absolutely Willys-Overland, called faults – the radiator grille extraordinary. I’m convinced the Quad. It arrived at broke, the dynamo pulley Holabird on November exploded, the passenger it will make history.” 11th, 1940, also making door handle came off, the journey on its and both longerons on the chassis snapped. own four wheels from the Willys-Overland These issues were to be expected during such factory in Toledo (Ohio) to the Quartermaster demanding tests. Corps depot. Irving “Red” Hausmann, the In addition to the military personnel, there company’s head of testing, was at the wheel. were also civilian technicians present during Delmar G. “Barney” Roos, vice-president of the trials. They took measurements and notes, engineering at Willys-Overland, was the brains and drew sketches of the prototype. These behind the Quad. Since it was impossible were engineers from Willys-Overland and to adhere exactly to the military’s restrictive 2 THE JEEP® STORY THE ANCESTORS specifications for the vehicle’s unladen technical standpoint it was quite dated (it was weight, Roos redefined the project’s general a 2.2-liter, four-cylinder engine made entirely directives. His aim was to maximize the use of of cast iron and had a timing system with side parts that were already in production for other valves), but it was very reliable and was able Willys-Overland vehicles being produced at to generate 60 bhp; Bantam’s Continental that time, whilst still more or less respecting only generated 45 bhp. As a result of this the directives and extra engine power, specifications laid down the Quad’s superiority by the US Army. The greater weight was largely over the BSC/BRC was The Quad weighed due to its powerful engine, immediately clear. 2,430 lb (1102 kg) and Ford’s prototype was exceeded, by about the “Go Devil”. the last to arrive at Camp 300 lb (136 kg), the new Holabird, on November 2,160 lb (980 kg) weight limit that the US Army 23rd, 1940. This vehicle, called the Pygmy, stipulated following the initial tests. However, was developed under the supervision of it had the advantage of being much cheaper Charles Emil Sorensen. He was Henry Ford’s in comparison with its competitors. The right-hand man, no less, and was the person greater weight was largely due to its powerful in charge of the Dearborn car manufacturer’s engine, the “Go Devil”, which at the time was military contracts. It employed an adapted the engine used in the Willys Americar. From a tractor engine (originally used in the Ford/ The Willys Quad’s traction being tested on a snow- covered field. 3 THE JEEP® STORY THE ANCESTORS Ferguson “9N” tractor), known as the NNA, many other technical solutions adopted – offering 1,959 cc and 42 bhp. The transmission for example, the structure of the windshield – was the same as that used on the Ford were considered to be more functional “Model A” at the end of the 1920s, whilst the than on the other prototypes, so much so axles and the reduction transmission were that they ended up being employed on the produced by Spicer, just like those on the final Jeep® . Bantam and Willys-Overland prototypes. It Whilst the Willys-Overland and Ford met the weight specification established by prototypes were being tested and assessed, the Army and boasted an engine torque that Bantam got busy with delivering the 69 slightly exceeded that of the Bantam (11.75 vehicles that it had been contracted to kgf-m against Bantam’s 11.47). However, the provide by the end of December. The power output from the mechanics on the Ford prototype’s engine Bantam MkII were wasn’t particularly fluid. It The power output from very similar to those produced vibrations and the Ford prototype’s engine on the MkI, with the wasn’t really suitable for exception of a number use in a car, where the wasn’t particularly fluid. of improvements power output demands requested by the placed on the engine are constantly changing. military technicians. However, the body was In terms of agility, the Pygmy was the modified, especially the front section, which worst of the three prototypes, but it was the was rendered more functional via the addition best and most advanced from an industrial of square fenders. The unit price, including design standpoint. The materials and finish the design costs, was just under US$2,500 were considered to be far superior to those of for the 61 requested vehicles with two-wheel its competitors. The body shape and steering and a little under US$2,700 for the eight requested vehicles with four- wheel steering. In those days, an average family in the US earned approximately US$150 per month, and a small bottle of Coca Cola at a vending machine cost 5 cents. ◀ The prototypes were subjected to strenuous testing. In this picture, a Ford Pygmy is tackling a muddy ditch. 4 THE JEEP® STORY THE ANCESTORS An airplane flies over a column of Bantam BRC-60s during an exercise. The first vehicles from the new batch of Bantam produced trailers for the Jeep® , Bantams (the MkII or BRC-60) were delivered torpedo engines, and landing gear to the US Army on Tuesday December 17th, for airplanes. 1940. However, three days earlier, on Saturday The additional 1,105 Bantam BRC-40s 14th, the US Army and Bantam had already produced were used to satisfy the terms signed a contract for stipulated as part of the the production of 1,500 Lend-Lease Act. Light quarter-ton 4x4 trucks, The new Bantam was to become and easy to handle, an improved model that the Butler car manufacturer’s the BRC-40 was very was due to be delivered much appreciated by from the following swan song. the British and Russian January. The new armed forces. Willys- Bantam, called the BRC-40, was to become Overland and Ford were also given, with no the Butler car manufacturer’s swan song. further checks required, contracts to produce The contract was for the supply of 1,500 1,500 of their improved prototype models, BRC-40s at a price of US$959.59 each. vehicles upgraded after the military tests on Ultimately, 2,605 vehicles were produced, the original prototypes. The only condition with the final one leaving the production line was for them to be modified in accordance in December 1941.
Recommended publications
  • The Elkhart Collection Lot Price Sold 1037 Hobie Catamaran $1,560.00 Sold 1149 2017 John Deere 35G Hydraulic Excavator (CHASSIS NO
    Auction Results The Elkhart Collection Lot Price Sold 1037 Hobie Catamaran $1,560.00 Sold 1149 2017 John Deere 35G Hydraulic Excavator (CHASSIS NO. 1FF035GXTHK281699) $44,800.00 Sold 1150 2016 John Deere 5100 E Tractor (CHASSIS NO. 1LV5100ETGG400694) $63,840.00 Sold 1151 Forest River 6.5×12-Ft. Utility Trailer (IDENTIFICATION NO. 5NHUAS21X71032522) $2,100.00 Sold 1152 2017 Bravo 16-Ft. Enclosed Trailer (IDENTIFICATION NO. 542BE1825HB017211) $22,200.00 Sold 1153 2011 No Ramp 22-Ft. Ramp-Less Open Trailer (IDENTIFICATION NO. 1P9BF2320B1646111) $8,400.00 Sold 1154 2015 Bravo 32-Ft. Tag-Along Trailer (IDENTIFICATION NO. 542BE322XFB009266) $24,000.00 Sold 1155 2018 PJ Trailers 40-Ft. Flatbed Trailer (IDENTIFICATION NO. 4P5LY3429J3027352) $19,800.00 Sold 1156 2016 Ford F-350 Super Duty Lariat 4×4 Crew-Cab Pickup (CHASSIS NO. 1FT8W3DT2GEC49517) $64,960.00 Sold 1157 2007 Freightliner Business Class M2 Crew-Cab (CHASSIS NO. 1FVACVDJ87HY37252) $81,200.00 Sold 1158 2005 Classic Stack Trailer (IDENTIFICATION NO. 10WRT42395W040450) $51,000.00 Sold 1159 2017 United 20-Ft. Enclosed Trailer (IDENTIFICATION NO. 56JTE2028HA156609) $7,200.00 Sold 1160 1997 S&S Welding 53 Transport Trailer (IDENTIFICATION NO. 1S9E55320VG384465) $33,600.00 Sold 1161 1952 Ford 8N Tractor (CHASSIS NO. 8N454234) $29,120.00 Sold 1162 1936 Port Carling Sea Bird (HULL NO. 3962) $63,000.00 Sold 1163 1961 Hillman Minx Convertible Project (CHASSIS NO. B1021446 H LCX) $3,360.00 Sold 1164 1959 Giulietta Super Sport (FRAME NO. GTD3M 1017) $9,600.00 Sold 1165 1959 Atala 'Freccia d’Oro' (FRAME NO. S 14488) $9,000.00 Sold 1166 1945 Willys MB (CHASSIS NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Crosley Automobile Album, 1939-1993
    Indiana Historical Society - Manuscripts & Archives CROSLEY AUTOMOBILE ALBUM, 1939-1993 Collection # SC 2500 Table of Contents User information Historical sketch Scope and Content note Cataloguing information Processed by Charles Latham 23 October 1995 USER INFORMATION VOLUME OF COLLECTION: 1 item COLLECTION DATES: 1939-1993 PROVENANCE: Fred T. Buffington, Gas City, IN, 28 June 1995 RESTRICTIONS: None REPRODUCTION RIGHTS: Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection must be obtained in writing from the Indiana Historical Society ALTERNATE FORMATS: None OTYHER FINDING AIDS: None RELATED HOLDINGS: None ACCESSION NUMBER: 95.0615 HISTORICAL SKETCH Powel Crosley, Jr., (1886-1961) was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. He attended Ohio Miltary Institute, the University of Cincinnati, and the University of Cincinnati Law School. In the early days of automobiles, he designed two cars, but neither got into production. In the 1920s he organized the Crosley Corporation to produce a well-known radio. He also developed a refrigerator with shelves in the doors, the Shelvadoor. In the 1930s Crosley was a lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserve. He owned the Cincinnati Reds and radio station WLW. In 1939 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Crosley introduced the Crosley Automobile, "the forgotten man's car." It was small, priced at between $349 and $450, and powered by an air-cooled engine. Cannonball Baker drove a Crosley 6,517 miles cross-country, with a gasoline consumption of 50.4 mpg. A total of 5,757 Crosleys were sold before World War II halted production. During the war Crosley developed a Jeep-like vehicle called the PUP, and a four-cylinder engine used for refrigeration and other non-automotive purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • March Calendar
    March, 2011 Volume 23, No. 3 Cut out and Save MARCH CALENDAR Dear Shenandoah Regionnaires, March 3 As most of you know by now, I was unable to at- Shenandoah Region Membership Meeting at tend the National Meeting in Philadelphia this year the War Memorial Bldg.. See Club Meetings, due to a relatively minor,but nagging, health issue. I pg. 2. had hoped to once again hop on Amtrak‟s finest up to the 30th Street Station, take a quick cab ride over March 6 to the hotel,and enjoy the many interesting conversa- Ontelaunee Region, AACA Swap Meet/Car tions, seminars, and displays of antique cars and an- Corral. Info: Lester Manwiller, 610-944- tique-related items. Believe me, I was disappointed 8619. that I could not make it. However, thanks to Karl Anderson, the club was well represented at the Presi- March 12 dent‟s Banquet and we/he picked up a couple of 38th Annual Antique Auto Parts Flea Mar- awards that will be presented at our next membership ket, Chesapeake Region AACA, Howard meeting. County Fairgrounds, Rt. 144, West Friend- What with our 2011 event and meeting plan being ship, MD. Free parking, Car Corral for vehi- approved by the membership in February, this last cles to 1986, event held rain or shine. week of almost spring-like weather, and our Apple Blossom Meet brochure-mailing exercise at Perkins March 13 last Thursday, I‟m betting that your thoughts, like Daylight Saving Time begins. Spring For- mine, are turning toward ending our old cars‟ annual ward.
    [Show full text]
  • Attention North Dakota Military Vehicle Collector Club Members!
    Pulling the chocks out…your editor Brian M. Carlson 2018 should be another great year in the club. We got-together once again at Stan’s shop / man cave on March 3rd (thanks, Ellen, for the Cheesy Potatoes) and plotted out our course of events for our lucky thirteenth year as an organized club and affiliate chapter of MVPA. Speaking of the MVPA, those of us who are members of the national will have noticed that their two publications (Supply Line and Army Motors) will be molded into one unified club magazine. Granted, I’m not one of the “old guard” MVPA members, but in my borderline not so humble opinion, it’s about darn time. While retiring editor Reg Hodson has put a lot of sweat equity into Army Motors over the last 30-plus years, I for one will be glad to see a unified publication for all of MVPA. For those of you who aren’t MVPA members, while that is your prerogative, I highly encourage you to join the national (actually international) organization. You’ll notice fresh new advertising for them in here (including a membership form), as part of maintaining our affiliation with them. Another new advertiser you’ll notice is David Doyle Books. Some of you have seen him at the MVPA national meets, the former Iola military show, or recognize him as the Supply Line editor (or whatever the new name will become for the new combined magazine). He’s now jumped in with both feet into the retail book industry. In addition to advertising in our newsletter, he sent six books which were raffle prizes at the March 3rd meeting at Stan’s.
    [Show full text]
  • C:\Documents and Settings\Owner\My Documents\Flyers-Kaiser\FLYER-5
    “Kaiser Flyer # 5” Joseph W. (Jeeps) Frazer Joseph W. Frazer was the automobile “expert” part of the Kaiser-Frazer Corporation. He was respected by the Detroit “in” crowd and was well-known as an outstanding automotive expert and salesman. He was born in Nashville, Tenn in 1892 into a well-to-do family. His brother operated a Packard Agency in Nashville and young Joe would doodle with drawing pictures of cars during his school days. He could have started his working career at various high- salary jobs in an executive position in other industries but chose instead to begin work at Packard as a mechanic’s helper at less than 20 cents per hour. He wanted to be close to his love - Joseph W. Frazer in his Willow Run Office early 1946 automobiles. Although he was very successful in several aspects of the automobile business, including starting the first technical school for automotive mechanics, his heart was always in sales and promotion. He sold Packard motor cars in New York and at his brother’s Nashville dealership and by the end of World War I he was ready to begin his quest for making his mark on the automobile industry. He first took an opportunity at GM’s Chevrolet Division in sales. He was soon promoted into the GM Export Division as Treasurer and helped to organize the General Motors Acceptance Division, one of the first strictly automobile credit agencies established in the country. GM later loaned Joe to Pierce-Arrow to assist them in creating their own credit agency.
    [Show full text]
  • Canvas Tops and Seat Cushion Sets for Historic Military Vehicles
    http://www.nekvasil.cz/en 7/3/20 AUTOPLACHTY NEKVASIL canvas tops and seat cushion sets for historic military vehicles SPECIAL OFFER Canvas top for Halftrack M3A1 26,500 CZK canvas top for Halftrack M3A1 US original cargo space front/rear end curtain Dodge M37 “Korea” 2,900 CZK US original cargo space front/rear end canvas curtain for Dodge M37 “Korea” Reduction gearbox Ford GPA 23,000 CZK original reduction gearbox for Ford GPA Radiator Ford GPA 9,200 CZK original radiator for Ford GPA Saddle bag for BSA M20 of Czech canvas à 2,700 CZK canvas saddle bag for BSA M20 Military Motorcycle of US canvas à 3,400 CZK Canvas shield “MILITARY POLICE” Harley-Davidson WLA 700 CZK canvas shield “MILITARY POLICE” for Harley-Davidson WLA Carbine M1 cover “SEMS 1943” canvas cover “SEMS 1943” for United States Carbine, Caliber .30, M1 Cover for a german machine gun canvas/leather cover for a german machine gun (if you know the corresponding weapon's type, please let us know) 2,900 CZK Headlight covers for Horch 901 Kfz.15 600 CZK canvas headlight/front lamp covers for Horch 901 Kfz.15 Cover “BG-153” for radio BC 620/659 of Czech canvas 3,600 CZK canvas cover “BG-153” for U.S. radio BC 620/659 Signal Corps of US canvas 4,500 CZK US camp bed canvas 2,300 CZK canvas for folding US camp bed/cot Renovated car Jeep Willys MA 1941 Renovated car Jeep Willys MA 1941 JEEP MA|MB|GPW Canvas summer top MA of Czech canvas 6,700 CZK canvas soft top for jeep Willys MA of US canvas 8,400 CZK 1/13 http://www.nekvasil.cz/en 7/3/20 Canvas summer top MB/GPW of Czech canvas
    [Show full text]
  • Father, Powel Crosley Sr., Was Amused by the Project and Promised Young
    Powel Crosley Jr.’s Indiana AutomoBile father, Powel Crosley Sr., was amused by capital, but a very persuasive Crosley man­ Crosley also managed to annoy his the project and promised young Powel a aged to raise $10,000 from investors— father further by becoming engaged ten-dollar reward if his car ran. The first quite a feat in an era when $ 10 was a to a schoolmate named Gwendolyn Crosley car met the challenge by travers­ good week’s wage. His investors were most Aiken. The elder Crosley believed this was ing a city block. The junior Crosley won likely people he had met in the banking entirely inappropriate for a young .man the ten dollars, repaid Lewis, and split the business, and perhaps some friends of his who had yet to establish himself. Aiken’s two-dollar profit with his brother. father—though the senior Crosley strongly family was equally unhappy with the This was more exciting than going to disapproved of his son’s venture. engagement. Certain that his automaking a Cincinnati Reds game or hunting and fishing. But it was only the beginning for the young Crosley; from that day on he was determined to become an automobile manufacturer, no matter what. “The only reason he became rich,” Lewis often said, “was so he could build automobiles.” And become rich he did. As any Crosley enthusiast (automobile or radio) will tell you, Powel Crosley Jr. made millions by introducing the world’s first affordable radio receiver in 1921, followed by what would become the world’s most powerful radio station, WLW.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Magazine #7
    DIGITAL MAGAZINE 7 Jeep, the Jeep grille and related logos, vehicle model names and trade dress are trademarks of FCA US LLC and used under license by Premium & Collectibles Trading Co ltd. ©2021 FCA US LLC. CONTENTS THE JEEP® STORY 1 THE FIRST ORDER THE JEEP® Brand 6 THE SUCCESS OF THE CJ-5 © 2021 YOUR COLLECTION Editorial Manager: Phil Hunt Eaglemoss Inc. Build the WIllys MB Jeep® Design Manager: Caroline Grimshaw 315 West 36th Street is available by monthly subscription. New York, NY 10018 www.build-willysjeep.com Packaged by: Milanoedit srl, www.milanoedit.com Eaglemoss Ltd., US CUSTOMER SERVICE Premier Place, For questions about the collection, Researcher/writer: Roberto Bruciamonti 2 & A Half Devonshire Square, replacements and substitutions, London, EC2M 4UJ, UK or to cancel, pause or modify Photography credits: © NARA (pp.1, 2, 3, 4), your subscription, please call © Bruciamonti (p.5), 144 Avenue Charles de Gaulle, our US Customer Service team © FCA (p.6, 7, 8, 9) 92200 NEUILLY-SUR-SEINE, at 800-261-6898, or email us at France [email protected] Die-Cast Club® 2021 All rights reserved Jeep, the Jeep grille and related logos, vehicle model names and trade dress are trademarks of FCA US LLC and used under license by Premium & Collectibles Trading Co ltd. ©2021 FCA US LLC. THE JEEP® STORY THE FIRST ORDER THE FIRST ORDER ▲ A formation of Willys MAs parade The first pre-series vehicles were delivered along San Francisco Bay in front of the Golden Gate Bridge, opened despite a number of initial problems. just a few years before.
    [Show full text]
  • The Power for Flight: NASA's Contributions To
    The Power Power The forFlight NASA’s Contributions to Aircraft Propulsion for for Flight Jeremy R. Kinney ThePower for NASA’s Contributions to Aircraft Propulsion Flight Jeremy R. Kinney Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Kinney, Jeremy R., author. Title: The power for flight : NASA’s contributions to aircraft propulsion / Jeremy R. Kinney. Description: Washington, DC : National Aeronautics and Space Administration, [2017] | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2017027182 (print) | LCCN 2017028761 (ebook) | ISBN 9781626830387 (Epub) | ISBN 9781626830370 (hardcover) ) | ISBN 9781626830394 (softcover) Subjects: LCSH: United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration– Research–History. | Airplanes–Jet propulsion–Research–United States– History. | Airplanes–Motors–Research–United States–History. Classification: LCC TL521.312 (ebook) | LCC TL521.312 .K47 2017 (print) | DDC 629.134/35072073–dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2017027182 Copyright © 2017 by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The opinions expressed in this volume are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official positions of the United States Government or of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. This publication is available as a free download at http://www.nasa.gov/ebooks National Aeronautics and Space Administration Washington, DC Table of Contents Dedication v Acknowledgments vi Foreword vii Chapter 1: The NACA and Aircraft Propulsion, 1915–1958.................................1 Chapter 2: NASA Gets to Work, 1958–1975 ..................................................... 49 Chapter 3: The Shift Toward Commercial Aviation, 1966–1975 ...................... 73 Chapter 4: The Quest for Propulsive Efficiency, 1976–1989 ......................... 103 Chapter 5: Propulsion Control Enters the Computer Era, 1976–1998 ........... 139 Chapter 6: Transiting to a New Century, 1990–2008 ....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Exquisite Line of 1:43, 1:24 & 1:18 Scale Models
    Exquisite Line of 1:43, 1:24 & 1:18 Scale Models CURRENT MODELS PRODUCT No. PICTURE MODEL NAME VERSION SCALE COLOR EMEU43035B 1971 Trident - YELLOW 1:43 Venturer coupe 1938 Maybach SW EMGEMB436A 38 Cabriolet A by Open roof 1:43 BLACK Spohn 1938 Maybach SW EMGEMB436B Closed roof BLACK 38 Cabriolet A by 1:43 Spohn With 3 side EMEU43004A 1936 Humber Super 1:43 BLACK windows Snipe Saloon With 2 side TWO-TONE: EMEU43004B 1937 Humber Super 1:43 windows RED / BLACK Snipe Saloon Page | 1 Copyright © 2019 Esval Group LLC Exquisite Line of 1:43, 1:24 & 1:18 Scale Models CURRENT MODELS PRODUCT No. PICTURE MODEL NAME VERSION SCALE COLOR 1953 Kaiser-Frazer TWO-TONE: EMUS43047A Manhattan 2 door - 1:43 GREEN / sedan LIGHT GREEN 1953 Kaiser-Frazer EMUS43047B Carolina 2 door - 1:43 YELLOW sedan 1934 Duesenberg Open EMUS43081A sedan by A.H. 1:43 GREY headlights Walker 1934 Duesenberg Closed EMUS43081B sedan by A.H. 1:43 GREY headlights Walker Ford Model 40 EMUS43074A Open Roof 1:43 BLACK roadster Page | 2 Copyright © 2019 Esval Group LLC Exquisite Line of 1:43, 1:24 & 1:18 Scale Models CURRENT MODELS PRODUCT No. PICTURE MODEL NAME VERSION SCALE COLOR Ford Model 40 EMUS43074B Closed Roof 1:43 DARK BLUE roadster TWO-TONE: 2-door 1956 Chevrolet 150 EMUS43079A station 1:43 TURQUOISE / Handyman wagon WHITE 1956 Chevrolet 150 2-door panel EMUS43079B 1:43 BLUE Handyman delivery TWO-TONE: 2-door 1956 Chevrolet 210 EMUS43079C station 1:43 YELLOW / Handyman wagon WHITE 4-door 1956 Chevrolet Bel TWO-TONE: EMUS43079D station 1:43 Air Beauville BROWN / wagon CREAM Page | 3 Copyright © 2019 Esval Group LLC Exquisite Line of 1:43, 1:24 & 1:18 Scale Models CURRENT MODELS PRODUCT No.
    [Show full text]
  • Auction Results the Bruce Weiner Collection
    Auction Results The Bruce Weiner Collection Lot Year - Make / Model Chassis # Price Sold 243 1953 Messerschmitt KR 175 $23,000.00 Sold 244 1961 Isetta 300 Pickup (Factory-Built) $63,250.00 Sold 245 1961 Messerschmitt KR 200 Cabrio $52,900.00 Sold 246 1965 Goggomobil TS-300 Cabriolet $34,500.00 Sold 247 1958 Maico 500 $29,900.00 Sold 248 1958 Zündapp Janus $51,750.00 Sold 249 1956 BMW Isetta 'Bubble Window' Cabrio $89,700.00 Sold 250 2005 MCC Smart Crossblade $46,000.00 Sold 251 1959 Messerschmitt KR 200 Sport $92,000.00 Sold 252 1959 PTV 250 $46,000.00 Sold 253 1958 Trabant P50 and Weferlinger Heimstolz Camping Trailer $28,750.00 Sold 254 1958 Berkeley Sports SE328 $23,000.00 Sold 255 1953 Bond Mk C $4,025.00 Sold 256 1959 Glas Isard 400 Coupe $42,550.00 Sold 257 1948 Mochet Type K $35,650.00 Sold 258 1964 Peel P50 $120,750.00 Sold 259 1957 Jurisch Motoplan Prototype $103,500.00 Sold 260 1950 Rolux Baby $48,875.00 Sold 261 1959 Messerschmitt KR 200 $23,000.00 Sold 262 1962 Trojan 200 $54,625.00 Sold 263 1959 Volkswagen Beetle Cabriolet $28,750.00 Sold 264 1963 Messerschmitt KR 200 $31,625.00 Sold 265 1938 Velocar $16,100.00 Sold 266 1948 Rolux Baby $17,250.00 Sold 267 1956 Fuldamobil S-6 $51,750.00 Sold 268 1947 Julien MM5 $54,625.00 Sold 269 1963 Goggomobil TL-250 Transporter "Krispy Kreme" $92,000.00 Sold 270 1954 Messerschmitt KR 175 $37,375.00 Sold 271 1951 Atlas Babycar $60,375.00 Sold 272 1970 Honda N600 $23,000.00 Sold 273 1960 Mazda K360 $25,300.00 Sold 274 1972 Bond Bug 700E $17,250.00 Sold 275 1959 Opperman Unicar $9,200.00 Sold
    [Show full text]
  • Showdown ... of Them All!
    FUEL FOR THE MOTORING LIFESTYLE Dee-troit Ford vs. showdown ... CHevy Fall 2011 $4.95 U.S.a. | Canada Different ... for the Strokes The World of AMC baddest Plus: of them all! THE ODD ART OF COLLECTING CONCEPTS COOL GARAGE STORAGE SOLUTIONS ST. LOUIS OR BUST—IN A LOTUS, NO LESS a word from mckeel FordFord vs.vs. Chevy Chevy in the Driver’s seat editoriAl stAFF Executive Publisher McKEEL Hagerty Publisher RoB SASS Associate Publisher Jonathan A. Stein Senior Publishing Advisor Greg Stropes Executive Editor JERRy Burton Managing Editor nAdInE SCodELLARo Art director/designer Todd Kraemer Copy Editor SHEILA WALSH dETTLoFF Art Production Manager JoE FERRARo Although McKeel Creative director LAURA RoGERS hagerty spends as Editorial director dAn GRAnTHAM much time as possible in the driver’s seat, he Publishing stAFF director of Publishing Angelo ACoRd found time to sit on a Publication Manager Danielle PoissanT panel of notable auto Production Manager Lynn Sarosik MAGES editors and writers y I Ad Sales Coordinator KIM PoWERS to make his picks in ETT our Ford vs. Chevy Contributors Carl Bomstead, BoB Butz, WAynE on, G showdown. rt CarinI, KEn GRoss, DavE KInnEy, Stefan Lombard, jeff peek, JoHn L. Stein n Mo TEPHE Advertising stAFF S director of Ad Sales East Coast Sales office ToM Krempel, 586-558-4502 [email protected] Central/West Coast Sales office Lisa Kollander, 952-974-3880 Fun with cars [email protected] Anyone who’s read at least one issue of Hagerty magazine realizes that we subscribe to the notion that the old car hobby is supposed to be fun — fun in the sense that we enjoy using our cars from time to time and that we have a good time poking fun both at ourselves and the foibles of our beloved old cars.
    [Show full text]