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Engine 13, Aid 17, and Ladder 11 responded to a "minor fire" about a block from where I live.

Birchall McCoy (1988) Engine 1098cc A4 BMC A Series

Production approx 117

Registration Number Q 123 PFE

 

Have to admit this one had me fooled for a time, bearing its uncanny resemblance to a Clan

 

In 1984 Arthur Birchall who had been one of the original four ex Lotus employee’s who was in at the beginning of the Clan Motor Company, began a new venture under the banner of Birchall Automotive, based in Broom, Norfolk, started to produce a revised version of the Clan only this time using the BMC A series engine of the Mini and Metro. Brian Luff of status cars developed the chassis, unusual for a kit car the was that it was crash tested, at a Scottish University. The prototype McCoy was built using an old Crusader shell. This time the engine was mounted at the front of the car driving the front wheels. In place of the crusaders rectangular headlamps the round Mini style headlamps were set into the front of the car as on the original Crusader. A Mini van fuel tank is mounted in the rear, rather than the front mounted tank of the Clan The rear bulkhead has been repositioned to give slightly more interior space and to allow for the fitting of the rear sub-frame. There is also now a separate boot at the rear.

 

So despite it strongly featuring the Clan Crusader very few if any of the parts are shared, and the body panels have all been modified. The only major item that is the same is the front windscreen.

 

From 1988 to 1990 NG Wynes Fiberglass (McCoy Cars), from North Tuddenham, Norfolk continued production. The last manufaturer was ftom 1990 Neville Wynns Fiberglass (McCoy Cars) Fakenham, Norfolk, production ended in 2001 after a total production of around 117 cars had been built

 

Diolch am 88,104,804 o olygfeydd anhygoel, mae pob un yn 90cael ei werthfawrogi'n fawr.

 

Thanks for 88,104,804 amazing views, every one is greatly appreciated.

 

Shot 10.10.2021 at Bicester Scramble, Bicester, Oxon. Ref. 122-079

In 1967 or thereabouts, Bristol Commercial Vehicles, as a consequence of state ownership, became a subsidiary of British Leyland. As a result the Leyland 0.600 became available as an engine option on the Bristol FLF Lodekka. Most operators, however, stayed with the customary Bristol and Gardner engines, and Leyland-engined FLFs remained rare. Even so, there is no need to make a parade of the fact that your FLF has a Leyland engine, and the sloppy amateur lettering in the destination screen blights the appearance of this otherwise handsome vehicle. The owners were Top Deck Travel, which once ran a big fleet of Lodekkas. I think they were used for some kind of backpacker tours to Asia Minor. This example had come from the Hants & Dorset fleet and had been new to Wilts & Dorset. Was it semi-automatic I wonder. It was photographed in the Place de la Concorde, Paris, on Friday 8th April 1994.

Saidul Ashraf 01922011347 (sms/call) photographersaidul@gm ail.com

I went big. 351W stroked to a 408. Now I have 500HP and 596lbs of torque

This is where the wolf resides within the sheep’s clothing. I have swapped out the stock 4G61 1.6L turbo engine in favor of the 4G63 2.0L turbo engine from a 1991 Mitsubishi Eclipse. The swap was an extremely simple, plug & play affair due to the similarity between the two motors. The stock transmission is used with a limited slip differential. The car came stock with thick equal-length axles that do a surprisingly great job of controlling torque steer, and completely quell wheel hop. The 4G63 has a set of HKS cams, 3” exhaust, larger injectors and a Mitsubishi 20g turbocharger. The best ¼ mile E.T to date is an 11.67 with a trap speed of 123 miles per hour. I have owned this car for 5 years and drive it a few days a week. For more info, please visit my site at www.turbomirage.com.

Megan 4-1 Stainless Headers w/test pipe

Password JDM carbon intake

NRG carbon fiber spark plug wire cover

Skunk2 Mega Power cat-back exhaust (2.75inches)

Password JDM green rad stays

Blackworks racing green fender washers

Custom candy green valve cover to match fender washers

Spoon magnetic drain bolts (engine and trans)

The super clean vroom room of this 1962 Oldsmobile Starfire reveals it's 394 cubic inch V8 engine. Bet that thing would easily burn some rubber!

Diesel Engine 1751 of the Great Smoky Mountains Railroad

A former C&O, now WM, keep sits at the Cumberland engine facility on August 6, 1983. Kodachrome 64 scan.

at Barrett Jackson

I think it's not necessary to work with these pictures, they just show details. =)

exEssex Terminal Railway Steam Engine Number 9 at the St. Jacobs Restoration Shop of the Southern Ontario Locomotive Restoration Society

See the details when you View On Black

 

I just love looking at these early aircraft engines and the intricacy of the wiring. This one is being fitted to the B-25 bomber above which is under reconstruction.

 

© Lawrence Goldman 2011, All Rights Reserved

This work may not be copied, reproduced, republished, edited, downloaded, displayed, modified, transmitted, licensed, transferred, sold, distributed or uploaded in any way without my prior written permission.

 

Philadelphia Fire Department

Engine 266

1991 Seagrave (EX-Engine 902, EX-Engine 430, EX-Engine 238, EX-Pipeline 61)

Serving as Engine 41

 

0-4-0T Steam Locomotive.

Traction engines at Copythorne Steam weekend.

Preserved British Railways English Electric EE6KT diesel engine powered 0-6-0 Shunter D3014 'Samson' at Kingswear Station on the heritage Dartmouth Steam Railway in the County of Devon (UK).

 

D3014 was built at Derby Works in late 1952 as British Railways 13014 and withdrawn from service by British Rail on October 1st 1972. D3014 was withdrawn very early for a shunter and never even made it to a BR TOPS Class 08 designation and number

 

The Class 08 (09/10/11) shunter 0-6-0 design was based on the LMS Class D3/7 shunter of 1939 and LMS 12033 shunter series for the war department in early 1945, so it's safe to assume the basic body design you see here dates from the late 1930s.

 

996 off Class 08 shunters were built between 1953 and 1962.

 

www.flickr.com/photos/stuart166axe/tags/gronk/

 

Photograph taken by and copyright of my regular photostream contributor David and is posted here with very kind permission.

FDNY - Engine 23 built in 1906 on West 58th Street in Midtown Manhattan,New York

The tracks run below the bluff and along the old waterfront. This is a great place for train spotters.

Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum,

Simi Valley,

California,

USA

Lots of nice shiny chrome.

RAF Globemaster III ZZ173 doing some training circuits at Cardiff Airport.

2007 Honda Civic engine compartment

One of many vehicles on display at the 25th annual Olcott Beach Classic Car Show presented on August 30th by the Time Travelers of Western NY. Held at scenic Krull park overlooking Lake Ontario.

 

Best viewed in it's set, 2014 Olcott Beach Classic Car Show , as a slideshow.

VI Małopolskie Piknik Lotniczy

Engine 46 of the Overland Park Fire Department (OPFD) on scene of a detached garage fire on Bond Street in Shawnee, Kansas 12-28-2014.

As fitted to a 1966 Cummins 180 powered ERF LV.

I never pushed that button, I wounder what it does?

How can an engine be so shiny ? ...like a mirror , so many colours and patterns , straight out of the camera , if this is not fun....what is ??

 

W124 M104 Engine Cylinder Head Overhaul

Spare Engine serving as Engine 221

2003 Seagrave

SP03024

Ex-Engine 249

1 2 ••• 13 14 16 18 19 ••• 79 80