View allAll Photos Tagged Customised
Many owners of Classic cars like to add their own individual features to their car. This results in what is known as 'A Custom Car'. Happy Hump day!
Des représentations féminines sur les éléments apparents du moteur d'une Harley Davidson.
Rassemblement autos/motos de Taluyers (69)
I bought a job lot to practice customising. This one didn't talk so I thought I would open her up and change the eyes too.
Heavily customised might be a better description.
MSJ187 essentially dates from 1947.
It now has a V8 3528cc Petrol engine.
Seen at Worthing (Sussex) show 2019.
Customised Frog-Eye Austin-Healey Sprite raised a few eyebrows at the Tampa Bay British Car Club gathering in Safety Harbor.
To the people who said customising vintage blythe's is wrong, ruins them or makes them look like RBL's... Lark would like you to know that she still has plenty of Kenner soul ❤
I love all my vintage girls... original, restored or custom.
Lets not judge what other people choose to do with their dolly's :)
P.S. And please don't steal my photo's just so you can re-post them elsewhere and criticize behind my back... that really isn't a very nice thing to do. x
Dinky Toys 206 Customised Chevrolet Corvette Stingray.
I have an earlier version of this (221) in white which has an opening bonnet and pop-up headlamps. The doors also open on that one, but the casting for this later version has been modified to make them less deep to accommodate added side exhausts.
The box for this one is incorrect, it is for the earlier version.
Onside distanced view of a 1959 Buick Le Sabre 4-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan; Customised, model code [4419], one of 8,286 examples built. Age-related six-character registration “651 UXM”. Snapped outside Mathewson’s classic and vintage car auctions house, Thornton-Le-Dale.
Back in 2018 I snapped this brutal 1959 Buick Le Sabre 4-Door Customised Sedan outside the famous Mathewson’s auction house in Thornton-Le-Dale, Ryedale, North Yorkshire, U.K. (around the time the first season of the popular TV series was being filmed). This jet age-styled car was by far the most radical vehicle on auction that day.
This Bad-To-The-Bone Buick, registration “651 UXM” had been in the U.K. for quite a while, and had received some interesting custom work, including aftermarket alloy mags, removed door handles, missing some chrome trim, and its front bench seat was a replacement which might’ve come from a pickup truck. The car was painted in a shade of Kustom “Matte Black” respray, underneath a glossy “Glacier Green” roof. At the time the car was up for auction, it still had its original (possibly tuned) 6.0-Litre, 250-HP, 363.5-CID “Nailhead Wildcat” OHV V8, column-mounted 3-Spd helical M/T, and an (assuming) original 3.58:1 ratio live rear axle hypoid differential. The car required some mechanical attention, including new brakes. The chrome bumpers were quite badly pitted, too. However, the rest of the car seemed pretty solid and complete. This Buick was purchased by an enthusiast who has since undertaken some much-needed recommissioning work.
a 2nd hand jacket which i have customised using applique, couching, and adding my own handmade buttons by McAnaraks
Tali Lennox at the opening of Christian Aidâs celebrity gardening tools pop-up shop, 63 Broadwick Street, London. The shop displays customised gardening tools, designed by over 15 celebrities to mark the launch of Christian Aid Week. The tools will be auctioned at www.ebay.co.uk/christianaid.
Tali designed a watering can.
If you would like further information please contact Harriet Fitzgerald on harriet.fitzgerald@kindredagency.com, 020 7010 828 or 07866 922 350
Stars dig deep for Christian Aid Week
David Shrigley, Tali Lennox, Alan Titchmarsh and TOWIEâs Lydia Bright are among a host of famous names who have used their creative talents to support this yearâs Christian Aid Week. Over 15 stars have customised gardening tools, which will be displayed in a Soho pop-up shop from 14 â 19 May and auctioned at www.ebay.co.uk/christianaid.
The theme of the fundraising week is âgive the tools to help people in poverty out of povertyâ, and Christian Aid is hoping the celebrity decorated tools will raise vital funds for its work in countries such as Sierra Leone. The shop at 63 Broadwick Street, adjacent to Carnaby Street, will be open from 10 â 7pm daily to give the public a chance to view these unique items, which range from watering cans and gardening gloves to wellies and herb pots.
The one-off celebrity items that will be up for auction include:
Model, Tali Lennoxâs watering can
Fashion designer, Katharine Hamnettâs wellies Artist, David Shrigleyâs wellies
Actress, Jill Halfpennyâs trowel
Garden designer, Rachel de Thameâs dibber Rapper, Professor Greenâs wire brush
Designer of the Year, Lee Broomâs wheelbarrow Comedian, Andi Oshoâs strawberry pot
Made in Chelsea star, Oliver Proudlockâs spade Singer, Lemarâs watering can
Actor, Kris Marshallâs mini gardening set Garden designer, Alan Titchmarshâs pruners TOWIE star, Lydia Brightâs mini watering can Actress, Donna Airâs broom
Garden designer, Charlie Dimmockâs tool
Boy band, Lawsonâs flower pots
Model, Suki Waterhouseâs brush
Actress, Kara Tointonâs herb pots
Singer, VV Brownâs paint brush
One of the stars involved is young British model, Tali Lennox. Daughter of singer and humanitarian, Annie Lennox, Tali is no stranger to charity work. She recently travelled to Sierra Leone, one of the worldâs poorest countries where around half the population depend on agriculture, as a Christian Aid Week ambassador. There, Tali visited communities that have already benefited from Christian Aid funds and heard how war torn communities, who faced a daily battle

against malnutrition after the multinational food companies fled during the war, were left with no tools or equipment to farm.
Tali said: âThis was the first time I got to see how small changes can transform lives in such a big way. People are being provided with the kinds of things we in the UK would take for granted. The country has so much potential. They just need the right tools, and thatâs where the donations have been so vital.â
This year there is an even greater focus on fundraising as the first £5million donated to Christian Aid Week 2012 will be matched by the Government pound for pound, allowing the charity to help more people in poor communities around the world work their way out of poverty.
Karen Lobo-Morell, Christian Aid, said: âItâs fantastic to have so many stars using their creative talents to support Christian Aid Week. Buying a watering can decorated by Lemar or a pair of wellies customised by Katherine Hamnett will mean people can not only own a great one-off, but will be helping poor communities around the world. Millions of people rely on subsistence agriculture to feed their families and they just want to be given the tools to work their way out of poverty. We want as many people as possible to come down to the shop and check out what our stars have created.â
To donate to Christian Aid Week, give online at www.caweek.org, call 08080 006 006 or text âGIVEâ to 78866 to give £5.
Christian Aid would like to thank Shaftsbury Estate for the kind donation of the shop, Hunter for donating the boots decorated by Katharine Hamnett and David Shrigley, Next Model Management and eBay for support with the special auction.
-Ends-
If you would like further information please contact Harriet Fitzgerald on harriet.fitzgerald@kindredagency.com, 020 7010 828 or 07866 922 350.
Notes to Editors
1. Christian Aid works in some of the world's poorest communities in nearly 50 countries across, Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean. We act where there is great need, regardless of religion, helping people build the lives they deserve.
2. Christian Aid has a vision, an end to global poverty, and we believe that vision can become a reality. Our report, Poverty Over, explains what we believe needs to be done â and can be done â to end poverty. Details at www.christianaid.org.uk/Images/poverty-over-report.pdf
3. Christian Aid is a member of the ACT Alliance, a global coalition of 100 churches and church- related organisations that work together in humanitarian assistance and development. Further details at www.actalliance.org
4. Follow Christian Aid's newswire on Twitter: twitter.com/caid_newswire
5. For more information about the work of Christian Aid visit www.christianaid.org.uk
6. Tali Lennox is one of the UKâs fastest rising young models having shot campaigns for Burberry and Top Shop, and modeled for Prada, Chanel and Miu Miu. The 19 year-old has just been chosen by Karen Millen to be the face of her spring 2012 campaign. Her mother Annie is known as a leading campaigner on HIV and womenâs rights and formed a collective of female charity activists, The Circle in 2008. Tali is signed to Next Model Management worldwide.

Xxxxxxxxx, at the opening of Christian Aidâs celebrity gardening tools pop-up shop, 63 Broadwick Street, London. The shop displays customised gardening tools, designed by over 15 celebrities to mark the launch of Christian Aid Week. The tools will be auctioned at www.ebay.co.uk/christianaid.
Xxxxxxxxx designed a xxxxxxxxxx
If you would like further information please contact Harriet Fitzgerald on
harriet.fitzgerald@kindredagency.com, 020 7010 828 or 07866 922 350
Stars dig deep for Christian Aid Week
David Shrigley, Tali Lennox, Alan Titchmarsh and TOWIEâs Lydia Bright are among a host of famous names who have used their creative talents to support this yearâs Christian Aid Week. Over 15 stars have customised gardening tools, which will be displayed in a Soho pop-up shop from 14 â 19 May and auctioned at www.ebay.co.uk/christianaid.
The theme of the fundraising week is âgive the tools to help people in poverty out of povertyâ, and Christian Aid is hoping the celebrity decorated tools will raise vital funds for its work in countries such as Sierra Leone. The shop at 63 Broadwick Street, adjacent to Carnaby Street, will be open from 10 â 7pm daily to give the public a chance to view these unique items, which range from watering cans and gardening gloves to wellies and herb pots.
The one-off celebrity items that will be up for auction include:
Model, Tali Lennoxâs watering can
Fashion designer, Katharine Hamnettâs wellies Artist, David Shrigleyâs wellies
Actress, Jill Halfpennyâs trowel
Garden designer, Rachel de Thameâs dibber Rapper, Professor Greenâs wire brush
Designer of the Year, Lee Broomâs wheelbarrow Comedian, Andi Oshoâs strawberry pot
Made in Chelsea star, Oliver Proudlockâs spade Singer, Lemarâs watering can
Actor, Kris Marshallâs mini gardening set Garden designer, Alan Titchmarshâs pruners TOWIE star, Lydia Brightâs mini watering can Actress, Donna Airâs broom
Garden designer, Charlie Dimmockâs tool
Boy band, Lawsonâs flower pots
Model, Suki Waterhouseâs brush
Actress, Kara Tointonâs herb pots
Singer, VV Brownâs paint brush
One of the stars involved is young British model, Tali Lennox. Daughter of singer and humanitarian, Annie Lennox, Tali is no stranger to charity work. She recently travelled to Sierra Leone, one of the worldâs poorest countries where around half the population depend on agriculture, as a Christian Aid Week ambassador. There, Tali visited communities that have already benefited from Christian Aid funds and heard how war torn communities, who faced a daily battle

against malnutrition after the multinational food companies fled during the war, were left with no tools or equipment to farm.
Tali said: âThis was the first time I got to see how small changes can transform lives in such a big way. People are being provided with the kinds of things we in the UK would take for granted. The country has so much potential. They just need the right tools, and thatâs where the donations have been so vital.â
This year there is an even greater focus on fundraising as the first £5million donated to Christian Aid Week 2012 will be matched by the Government pound for pound, allowing the charity to help more people in poor communities around the world work their way out of poverty.
Karen Lobo-Morell, Christian Aid, said: âItâs fantastic to have so many stars using their creative talents to support Christian Aid Week. Buying a watering can decorated by Lemar or a pair of wellies customised by Katherine Hamnett will mean people can not only own a great one-off, but will be helping poor communities around the world. Millions of people rely on subsistence agriculture to feed their families and they just want to be given the tools to work their way out of poverty. We want as many people as possible to come down to the shop and check out what our stars have created.â
To donate to Christian Aid Week, give online at www.caweek.org, call 08080 006 006 or text âGIVEâ to 78866 to give £5.
Christian Aid would like to thank Shaftsbury Estate for the kind donation of the shop, Hunter for donating the boots decorated by Katharine Hamnett and David Shrigley, Next Model Management and eBay for support with the special auction.
-Ends-
If you would like further information please contact Harriet Fitzgerald on harriet.fitzgerald@kindredagency.com, 020 7010 828 or 07866 922 350.
Notes to Editors
1. Christian Aid works in some of the world's poorest communities in nearly 50 countries across, Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean. We act where there is great need, regardless of religion, helping people build the lives they deserve.
2. Christian Aid has a vision, an end to global poverty, and we believe that vision can become a reality. Our report, Poverty Over, explains what we believe needs to be done â and can be done â to end poverty. Details at www.christianaid.org.uk/Images/poverty-over-report.pdf
3. Christian Aid is a member of the ACT Alliance, a global coalition of 100 churches and church- related organisations that work together in humanitarian assistance and development. Further details at www.actalliance.org
4. Follow Christian Aid's newswire on Twitter: twitter.com/caid_newswire
5. For more information about the work of Christian Aid visit www.christianaid.org.uk
6. Tali Lennox is one of the UKâs fastest rising young models having shot campaigns for Burberry and Top Shop, and modeled for Prada, Chanel and Miu Miu. The 19 year-old has just been chosen by Karen Millen to be the face of her spring 2012 campaign. Her mother Annie is known as a leading campaigner on HIV and womenâs rights and formed a collective of female charity activists, The Circle in 2008. Tali is signed to Next Model Management worldwide.


Heavily customised Scania Topline, reg. no. JT15 OMG, seen here at Truckfest South West & Wales 2016.
The picture was taken on 2 July 2016.
A tube themed customised bike on dispay - the road legal bike was ridden to the display spot. The chasis being modified and lengthened with a regular tube frame theme, the bike looks minimal and radical as the riding position is lowered. It suit a person of short legs and long arm.
PENTAX 67, Pentax SMC105mm F2.4, Fujifilm Pro160S, Wide open
Olympus OM-2n
Zuiko Auto-S 50mm f/1.8
Kodak Tri-X Pan (expired 2003)
Ilfotec DD-X 1+4 8mins @ 20°
Custom steam-punk-style truck fashioned from a Land Rover.
Customised Type 2 Pick Up.
New deep dish alloys fitted and extra load on roof rack.
Greenlight 1/64 scale diecast.
Diorama home made.
I like RDs!
Taken at the Stafford Bike Show. For more wild and wacky motorcycles..and people, please feel free to visit my "Stafford" Flickr set:-
At first I didn’t even want Daisy Pop when I first saw her cuz I already had her sculpt with pink hair customised a year before Daisy Pop was even announced.
But this year has been awful with new Fashionistas so by now when I saw her on the shelves after literally a year and a half of no new Fashionistas I wanted to get her for her dress at least.
She’s got a few factory flaws like her eye decals being printed over her bangs so I had to trim that off and stuff but hey, she matches the Curvy MTM body perfectly so whatever. She has REALLY thinly rooted hair though so I won’t take her half pony tail down.
A Superb 1960 Morris Minor 2-Door Fully-Customised, Chopped-And-Cropped Hot Rod! – Registration “412 YMX”, Fitted With A 4.3-Litre, 4,275-CC, 262.4-Cubic Inch Rover V8 Engine, 3-Speed Automatic Transmission, Jaguar Rear Live Axle Differential, MGB Front Axle, Custom Chrome Grille, Full Custom 1930s “3-Window” -Style Coupe Roof, Custom Rear Light Bezels, Custom Leather-Padded Interior, Performance Gauges, Alloy Wheels, Nexen-Brand Sport Tires, Etc, Painted In “Kustom Candy Apple Red”…
Was Also Originally Supplied With A Custom-Built Matching Trailer, Also Built By The Same Owner/Builder, Using The Rear End From Another Morris Minor.
This Car Was Spotted Outside Mathewson’s Classic Car Auction House And Motor Museum, Thornton-Le-Dale, Ryedale, North Yorkshire, U.K., In March 2021.
Read about how I customised this Pocket Eden as a travel journal on the blog here: www.cathryncook.co.uk/blog/2010/11/filofax-as-a-travel-jo...