Classics left to die/rotting pics
Discussion
illmonkey said:
StuntmanMike said:
I go to or through France every week, I keep seeing a 205 near the village of Loon Plage that has a Belingo type back end on it.
Cliftonite said:
Laugh all you like but there was an exhaust manifold specialist near Swindon who made the manifolds and systems for Ford when they were developing the running gear for the Cosworth Sierra. The two or three mule vehicles supplied by Ford were Mk5 Cortinas. 530dTPhil said:
Laugh all you like but there was an exhaust manifold specialist near Swindon who made the manifolds and systems for Ford when they were developing the running gear for the Cosworth Sierra. The two or three mule vehicles supplied by Ford were Mk5 Cortinas.
I have been racking my brains trying to remember the name of the exhaust specialist as this all happened thirty something years ago. He was fabricating an exhaust system for us for a Ginetta G12 with a two litre Lotus twin cam.Len Hartley was the chap in question; sadly passed away a good few years ago.
530dTPhil said:
I have been racking my brains trying to remember the name of the exhaust specialist as this all happened thirty something years ago. He was fabricating an exhaust system for us for a Ginetta G12 with a two litre Lotus twin cam.
Len Hartley was the chap in question; sadly passed away a good few years ago.
TDC somehow rings a bell... I remember Dad talking about his old Cortina in the 70's possibly going there?Len Hartley was the chap in question; sadly passed away a good few years ago.
The Xantia was a significant cut above the Vectras, Mondeos etc - a really nice-looking, well-engineered car that, to be honest, handled better than my E46 318i and rode vastly better, had more kit and better seats for less money too. I would argue in favour of its being a modern classic.
Gassing Station | Classic Cars and Yesterday's Heroes | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff