View allAll Photos Tagged TurboS
This is the mythical 1974 Paris Motor Show turbo prototype. It's spent most of it life here in Australia, as both a race car and then a road car. Most people
know little about this car and many inaccuracies abound. It's often referred to as having a wooden engine. It had a real but non-functioning engine from the sump plate up to the induction, but the
'turbo' bits were indeed made of timber. The sale sheet shows a chassis number.
Even though it should have 2 consecutive threes in it, the chassis is that of a 1973 2.4S coupe. Its original windscreen had the 'Carrera' script engraved across the top, but sadly that is long gone. I believe the car was sold to Chicago. In the 70's I worked at
Sydney's then-only Porsche dealer and we had the car in the showroom for a while. I have lots of photos of it in its original condition. I love this car! I'd love to build a rep of it. These shots were taken at the Phillip Island historic meeting in 2007.
Crossing the Valdresflya mountains in a CX GTI Turbo late may 2008. Dry roads, 4 meters of snow on the roadside. One hell of a drive.
Montana based DeHav Turbo-Beaver arriving with wheel/skis still installed. I photo'd this machine in 1992 when it was C-FCSA until exported in 2007
More pictures at www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=308099
My first entry to the "Claim to fame" challenge on Lugnuts, I present Peter Perfect's Turbo Terrific, from the Wacky Races Cartoon. Enjoy.
Name: TMS SEA SEEKER
Vessel Type: Survey Research Vessel/Port Tender
Status: Active
MMSI: 235074071
Call Sign: MNLL2
Flag: United Kingdom [GB]
Dimension:
Length: 17.0m
Hull Length: 15.6m
Beam Overall 4.69m
Breadth Moulded: 4.50m
Depth Moulded: 2.30m
Max Speed: 8.5 Knots
Engine Details: Cummins Turbo 300bhp
Certificates: MCA work boat code Category 1
Crew: 2
Passengers: 12
The Turbo Pinfari / ZL42 (Zyklon Loop) on the Brighton Pier.
Brighton is a town on the south coast of England, and with its neighbour Hove forms the city of Brighton and Hove.
The ancient settlement of Brighthelmston dates from before the Domesday Book (1086), but it emerged as a health resort during the 18th century and became a destination for day-trippers after the arrival of the railway in 1841.
Brighton welcomes 8 million tourists a year with its hotels, restaurants, shops and entertainment facilities, which additionally serve a substantial business conference industry.