what kind of car did you say?
Discussion
My wifes great aunt is visiting at the min and asked me in a joke throwaway fashion, If I would like to help her husband finish his project that he was building with his friend. Seems his friend passed away a number of years ago and the project has yet to be worked on since then. Indeed much interest has been lost towards it over the years and the car is in bits all over the garage. The husband has infact now got into RC aircraft as his hobby and no time is spent on the car.
ohhh the car.... a D type jag.
Its only now i am in my own house that it hit me,So no questions were asked at the time,But my wife is now away to bed to get away from me and my need to ask more questions about the car.
ohhh the car.... a D type jag.
Its only now i am in my own house that it hit me,So no questions were asked at the time,But my wife is now away to bed to get away from me and my need to ask more questions about the car.
- yes...i know its 99.999999999% likely to be replica, but I am now to excited to find out about it and work out how I am going to get to Cambridge to have a look.
Also 99.99% certain to be one of these:-
http://www.realmengineering.com/d-type.html
If the fin is horizontal, not inclined upwards slightly, that's the giveaway. However, none the worse for that, and when finished damned good fun.
http://www.realmengineering.com/d-type.html
If the fin is horizontal, not inclined upwards slightly, that's the giveaway. However, none the worse for that, and when finished damned good fun.
4rephill said:
lowdrag said:
If the fin is horizontal, not inclined upwards slightly, that's the giveaway....

Shouldn't that be: "If the fin is vertical, not inclined slightly"?
replica
from Browns Lane
And the Lynx cars are done from the original buck, so are also corect:-

The fin on a long nose forms part of the spare wheel trap (Ecurie Ecsse photo) whereas on the short nose it was an afterthought and stops where the trap opens. Apart from expensive replicas, I know of no one who is making short nose replicas today.


The fin on a long nose forms part of the spare wheel trap (Ecurie Ecsse photo) whereas on the short nose it was an afterthought and stops where the trap opens. Apart from expensive replicas, I know of no one who is making short nose replicas today.

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