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2016 Audi A7 3.0T S Line, 2021 Subaru WRX
2001 BMW 330ci/E46, 2008 BMW 335i conv/E93
2001 BMW 330ci/E46, 2008 BMW 335i conv/E93
Andys -I do think Vegas was more fun in the old days!
2020 Acura RDX tech SH-AWD, 2023 Maverick hybrid Lariat luxury package.
2001 BMW 330ci/E46, 2008 BMW 335i conv/E93
2001 BMW 330ci/E46, 2008 BMW 335i conv/E93
2020 Acura RDX tech SH-AWD, 2023 Maverick hybrid Lariat luxury package.
2020 Acura RDX tech SH-AWD, 2023 Maverick hybrid Lariat luxury package.
Eastern bloc, probably Rumania. I think pre-Renault Dacia
Cheers
Graham
2020 Acura RDX tech SH-AWD, 2023 Maverick hybrid Lariat luxury package.
They were sold as the Dacia Duster in UK when we lived there in the 1990's, I think.
No idea of any other Romanian car makers.
Cheers
Graham
2020 Acura RDX tech SH-AWD, 2023 Maverick hybrid Lariat luxury package.
2001 BMW 330ci/E46, 2008 BMW 335i conv/E93
2001 BMW 330ci/E46, 2008 BMW 335i conv/E93
The '63 Dodge might be the best looking Police Pursuit rig ever seen in the States.>
2001 BMW 330ci/E46, 2008 BMW 335i conv/E93
2001 BMW 330ci/E46, 2008 BMW 335i conv/E93
IMO the current owners of Mimi ought to do this and make a real sports car based on Mini components.
2001 BMW 330ci/E46, 2008 BMW 335i conv/E93
Its not Mini based - and never went into production.
I know what it is and would be absolutely terrified of it. Nothing should be spinning at 52,000rpm, especially in the mid 1950's. It is in the British Leyland collection but the hint is the rear hubcaps. The designer also did a very good SUV or two.
Cheers
Graham
You are really covering the very rare or unique here. The hint is in the near neighbours on the display and pondering the byzantine connections of British motoring history (probably worse than those charts which show the interconnectedness between Fairport Convention and Deep Purple)!
The underpinnings are pure Triumph, but the body much prettier.
Cheers
Graham
Both pictures taken last Saturday at the British Motor Heritage museum which is primarily the repository for old British Leyland cars, but with a few others thrown in for good measure.
You can see the Elwood Engel Ford influence on it from his quick facelift to the 62's from the more formal C pillar to the more slab sides. He kept that, shall we say much too prominent, front end though. I liked his 64 Dodge Polara update best, particularly the 2dr HT. Really liked that rooftop, C pillar, and greenhouse. I thought when he put the Polara and Fury back on a full sized chassis in 65 that he did a good job differentiating them as buyer's seemed to have a definite preference one way or the other. I also felt he did an excellent job turning that 62 chassis into Intermediates. I liked the Dodge Coronet much better than the Plymouth Belvidere. I thought it looked good as both a 4dr sedan or a 2dr. HT.
(just kidding)
I just drove one of these and I'm still recovering.
No idea, but from the location of the fuel filler, I guess VW Beetle derived.
Cheers
Graham
As with the Swallow Doretti above you got this unique one too... It really shouldn't be eligible as it was an experimental car - its the Rover T3.
T3 was built in 1956, had four wheel drive, glass fibre body over a sheet steel frame DeDion rear suspension inboard disc brakes - most of this was new then .. But the real sting in the tail was the gas turbine engine - only 110 bhp, but with the compression turbine spinning at 52000rpm and what I gather jet people call light up at 15000rpm it was not the sort of car for granny to go to the shops..
Rover had of course built the first gas turbine car, the Rover A ( known universally as JET 1 as that was its numberplate) a few years earlier.
2009 BMW 335i, 2003 Corvette cnv. (RIP 2001 Jaguar XK8 cnv and 1985 MB 380SE [the best of the lot])
I never realized before how the rear doors make the car more goofy looking when you stare at them long enough.
'11 GMC Sierra 1500; '98 Alfa 156 2.0TS; '08 Maser QP; '67 Coronet R/T; '13 Fiat 500c; '20 S90 T6; '22 MB Sprinter 2500 4x4 diesel; '97 Suzuki R Wagon; '96 Opel Astra; '11 Mini Cooper S
Somewhere deep in the recesses of my memory, I know where the Ford Falcon up a tree is located. I think near a motor wreckers in rural New South Wales but could be Victoria. The Ford Falcon was produced here from about 1960 but is about to cease production as Ford, Holden and Toyota have concluded that they cannot economically produce cars in Australia. Initially they used a pretty much straight lift of the USA models, although the station wagon was about a foot shorter to avoid problems with Australian roads.
I cannot tell whether it is a first generation XK or an XL from 1962 onward. The XK had major issues with failures of the front end with ball joints collapsing and other problems. Unfortunately, while they handled well with light steering, they were not strong enough for Australian roads. The XL was considerably strengthened to cope with Australian roads.
The tree is a red gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) which is relatively rapid growing and very long lived (700 + years). They grow to about 45m with a spreading crown and robust trunk. They are usually found near water and ideally require occasional flooding events. The timber is dense and typically red, although colours vary. Red gums have a disconcerting habit of dropping limbs (up to about half the trunk diameter) without warning; hence descriptions as "widow makers". We are taught early not to camp under red-gums and the sound of a limb breaking on a still night in the forest is pretty creepy. They are rarely planted in urban areas because of this habit,
There are something like 800 Eucalypt species, many of them unsuitable for urban gardens. Some get rather large including the Mountain Ash common where I grew up. These grow (slowly - adding only about 1m per year under ideal conditions) to about 90m and are the world's largest flowering plants.
Cheers
Graham
At the risk of turning this forum into Gardeners Question TIme we thought we had a slow growing one, as it was a small tree when we bought it - I brought it home standing in the back of our Fiat Seicento at the time. It turns out it wasn't slow at all..... It had very shredded reddish bark and was an attractive tree.
Funnily enough I am reading a book about Bees at the moment - nature as well as cars, that's me - and last night I read that about the Mountain Ash Eucalyptus being the tallest flowering plant in the world - all the taller trees like Sequoias are if course coniferous.
Main point of the chapter was concerning non-native bumblebees which someone has smuggled into Tasmania to pollinate commercially grown tomato crops - from UK bees introduced in colonial times into NZ....
Anyway, back to cars..