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Some more from 2019, I'm in full nostalgia mode tonight but pleased to report that this Morris is taxed until May this year...
Car: Morris Minor Van.
Year of manufacture: 1962.
Date of first registration in the UK: 20th November 1962.
Place of registration: Reading.
Date of last MOT: 12th April 2018.
Mileage at last MOT: 74,270.
Date of last change of keeper: 20th April 2015.
Date taken: 20th July 2021.
Album: Carspotting 2021
With the X14 crossing Eachelhurst Road 66603 slogs up the grade at Walmey heading 6G65 Earles Sidings to Walsall loaded cement captured in the nice step down in the brickwork of Penns Lane bridge.
Richard and Sue Woodward have a splashing time in their 1930 Morris Minor two-seater, BR 8606, as they pass through a ford near Eastnor Castle in Herefordshire during the Vintage Minor Register summer rally on 10th September 2021.
A Morris Minor passing in front of Thoresby Hall as it leaves a classic car show back in May 2019 at this Nottinghamshire venue.
Ulmus minor (Ulmaceae) 057 21
The field elm (Ulmus minor) is a fast-growing, medium-sized, deciduous tree found mainly in South European regions.
The wood of the field elm is of good quality, making it useful for furniture, flooring and firewood. It has excellent resistance to water decay, so its timber is also suitable for underwater constructions and for boatsshipbuilding.
The tree is riparian and usually found on the banks of smaller streams. It can reproduce by root suckers and is, as other pioneer species, light-demanding and fast-growing. It is tolerant towards stress factors, such as salty winds, waterlogging, drought and pollution. However, due to the Dutch elm disease, the population has been heavily reduced. Nevertheless, European elms, in general, are not considered endangered due to strong resilience and genetic variability in forest habitats.
Kibakoganea tamdaoensis minor
Vietnam
scatti tot.342 x 19 gruppi
canon MP-E 65 x3
dim file 34.867x19.412 4,08 GB
Spotted this 1953 Morris Minor that has been parked behind a collectors shop.
Taken at Murtoa, Victoria in 2018.
1971 Morris Minor Traveller WTA340K at Stanway Classic Car Show in Gloucestershire on 20 September 2025. The Morris Minor is one of Britain’s best-loved cars and remains a common sight on our roads even in the 21st century. The estate, or Traveller, version arrived in 1953, as part of the restyled Series II range with the A-series engine, which had been introduced the previous year.
The Minor was a very succesful British car in the 1950's. It was built from 1948 until 1971. This one is from 1950. It has a 0.9 litre engine, good for 29 PS.
Some small changes/additions to official figures. Yay new parts!
Expect a number of posts in the next couple days. I got a lot of new stuff lol.
I also just made an Instagram account. I gave in. Follow me for maybe slightly more than I normally post:
The name Kalta Minor is translated from the Uzbek language as a short minaret. Kalta Minar was conceived by the Khan of the Khiva khanate Muhammad Amin-Khan as the largest and tallest in the Muslim world. According to his plan, the height of the minaret was going to be 70-80 meters.
Building work began in 1852, and in 1855, when the height of the minaret reached 29 meters, construction was unexpectedly discontinued . According to the Khiva historian and writer Agakhi, the construction was not completed due to the death in 1855 of the initiator of the construction, Muhammad Amin Khan, who died during the battle near Serakhs.
OM SYSTEM OM-1 Mark II
OM SYSTEM M.Zuiko Digital ED 90mm F3.5 Macro IS PRO
TCx2 MC-20
Flash Godox V860o III
DNP Diffuser ( url-r.fr/qwrjh )
This 1969 registered Minor 1000 looks very original. It's not shown on the DVLA data base any more which surprised me seeing as it was parked on a main road.
Car: Morris Minor 1000 Traveller.
Date of first registration: 10th December 1965.
Registration region: Carmarthenshire.
Latest recorded mileage: 32,893 (MOT 5th June 2018).
Last V5 issued: 11th June 2012.
Date taken: 15th March 2021.
Album: Carspotting
Vinca minor is an evergreen, native to large parts of central and southern Europe as well as the Anatolian peninsula in south-west Asia. It has long been used, and escaped from, cultivation. This means that it is today difficult to determine quite where it was native and where it is a archaeophyte (a plant that has long been naturalised in an area). In the United States, where it is also known as creeping myrtle or just myrtle, it was once commonly planted in cemeteries. It has since been naturalized and its occurrence may indicate the presence of no longer marked graves. In some parts of the US, the periwinkle spreads easily and competes with the native plants.
The lesser periwinkle was used to treat a whole range of illnesses despite all parts it being toxic. Today, its alkaline compounds are isolated for use in a range of medicines. The colour periwinkle or periwinkle blue takes its name from the flower.
In case you are wondering, yes, there is also a greater/large periwinkle, Vinca major which can be seen here flic.kr/p/2qXfod4