
and now looks like this:

As the actress said to the bishop!!NewcastleFalcon wrote: 15 Aug 2019, 22:52 Sometimes small can be beautiful.............
REgards Neil
Or possibly the other way round.mickthemaverick wrote: 16 Aug 2019, 10:47As the actress said to the bishop!!NewcastleFalcon wrote: 15 Aug 2019, 22:52 Sometimes small can be beautiful.............
REgards Neil![]()
Yes I lap that sort of thing up, photographs, and a bit of artwork. Two of the best transport artists are Alan Spillett responsible for the artwork in this book (deposited in the Pickled Egg Library) and Mike Jefferies who has this gallery herePug_XUD_KeenAmateur wrote: 16 Aug 2019, 20:36 Getting up to date with this Thread, seems I was about 20 pages ‘out of date’
viewtopic.php?t=53436&start=2910
Have you seen these little lovelys Neil? Photographed on HCVS (Historic Commerical Vehicle Society) events. Will sort out a link to a folder with lots of these if of interest.
Regards NeilNewcastleFalcon wrote: 25 Dec 2018, 20:52 Must be some decent books to put in the PE Library over the Christmas season.
Like this one. On the shelves of Barter books, and picked out for me because I like a bit of art the classics...(yes...paintings and drawings of old vehicles).
Never heard of this artist before, but the cover and the first illustration instantly appealed, and I know I will enjoy the whole book full of superb roadscapes and classic lorries.
The Illustrations are the work of Alan Spillett.
![]()
How about the innards of a Mobility Scooter.........Its a leccy motor, 8NM of torque so its going to take a while from 0-60, and that wheel/tyre looks small.
The Auction Firm "Historics" have regular classic Auctions at Brooklands too.mickthemaverick wrote: 17 Aug 2019, 15:26
As for the exploded Mercedes F1 car it really is worth a visit and a good study if you are into F1, for those that don't know you can find it at Mercedes-Benz World at Brooklands.![]()
I get the impression that the Mercedes Benz world has a few hands on attractions, and "driving experiences too" albeit some at at extra cost. I do think museums have to do a bit more than just have well polished specimens roped off looking pristine. With tech being what it is these days you could easily virtual reality a decent "driving experience" for any and all of the exhibits displayed, right down to crunching gears and operating brakes which fail to slow down the "car".