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Driver Heritage #63 MCI Challenger MC7 - GM, MCI seen at Yarra Glen Racecourse for the 2014 Historic and Commercial Vehicle Rally
Driver's eye view (sort of) taken through the window of the 2nd module as we approach World Square station in the distance.
The drivers wing was cut back to bare metal and the two big dents filled in. Care was take to sculpt the edge of the wing. I will hit this with some primer and do another wet sand. You can also see in this picture the wing has been sanded flat and has lost its shine.
The driver (right) was the one who took us round the lake and then on an exciting ride over the dunes between the Lac Rose and the sea. As the tour programme said "uma experiéncia com adrenalina qb" - great!
It may look like a stick of rock from the front - and if indeed it was then First York Volvo B7RLE Wright Eclipse Urban 69001 (YK54 ENL) could only have York written through it. Almost twenty years after entry into service in the city, it was serving as a driver trainer on 19th September, 2023.
A télécharger en Haute Def sur :
www.digimind.fr/actu/publications/infographies-web-veille...
Les facteurs impactant l'e-réputation et la réputation globale des entreprises.
The 1940s weekends on the Severn Valley Railway provide a great opportunity for photography - and not just of those in period costume.
Driver awaiting the road ahead at Bewdley Railway Station for the onward journey to Bridgnorth.
D7018 was built by Beyer-Peacock Hymek Manchester in 1962 and was withdrawn from BR service in March 1975.
BR reorganisation at some point led to a rethink on the type of fleet they wanted for the future. Diesel-hydrolics were deemed "non-standard", which included Western's, (class 52), and Warship's, (class 42), all had to go.......
I got much help from my 3 yr old grandson on my trip. He was informing me of where we were at during this shot. He also enjoyed repeating the GPS "turn left,... turn left,... turn left Nana!" I finally put the GPS on mute, but the boy I could not.
I just held the camera for this one and aimed his way while driving, I 'm bad, I know. The bike is a new one for his birthday we picked up from his grandparents in OK. The brochure is one I grabbed at the CO visitor center to keep him occupied.
41st Div. Ammunition Column,
Royal Horse and Field Artillery, Indian Army
Lijssenthoek was the location for a number of "casualty clearing stations" during the Great War.
These were used to treat wounded soldiers brought by rail from the front line around Ieper/Ypres.
Close to the Front, but out of the extreme range of most German field artillery, it became a natural place to establish casualty clearing stations.
The railway line has now been converted to a main road leading from Poperinge to the French border at Callicanes.
The cemetery features a visitor centre and contains British, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, German, French, Chinese, Indian and US graves.