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The covers to every issue of Engine's 'Fanbelt' fanzine, which were produced by Nottingham-based Engine fans Tony and Alison Perkins (AKA 'The Engineers').
Price: 15p / 20p
These home-made black-and-white pamphlets were produced monthly, between October 1988 and January 1990. They were distributed at gigs and by post via a mailing list. The fanzines featured Engine's live schedules, interviews with the band, photos, trivia, cartoons, and stories from the road.
'Fanbelt' was undoubtedly a labour of love for those who produced it, and it was also much appreciated by the grateful Engine fans who read it.
"Up The Engineers!"
Links:
Engine on Facebook - www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=33090417824
Engine on MySpace - www.myspace.com/enginewadapeyoz
Engine on Wikipedia - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engine_(boogie-rock_band)
Engine on Musicmight - www.musicmight.com/artist/united+kingdom/merseyside/birke...
I scanned this from an old book i have showing photos of wrecked cars.
The caption states that the Oldsmobile was parked when it was hit, but looking at the angle it was struck at it's more likely that it pulled in front of the fire engine.
RMIT alumni event at Potter Fed Square exhibition 'Shifting gear - Australian automotive design' Brilliant.
Close-up detail of Foden 4 1/2/ NHP C Type 3-Way Tipper Wagon No. 13746. MAJOR STANLEY. Reg. No. WX 9030. Built 1931.
Gayndah Museum. This steam engine was used to pump water to the Cracow mine and town between 1933 and 1963.
E-21 on scene of a car fire at Wal-Mart in their first due. Upon arrival, they found 1 car with fire in the engine compartment. Quick knockdown of the fire kept it contained to the engine area.
Close shot of a DC3 engine. These make the most wonderful noise - like you're sitting in a WW2 film...
Kennedy Motorbikes are building a radial engined bike (not this one) that they hoped to break the radial engined motorbike speed record at Bonneville. Not sure if they have or are still trying. Adelaide Motorsport Festival
Horse drawn pumper engine designed to pump water to the fire. Manufactured by the Manchester Locomotive Works, Manchester, New Hampshire (originally Amoskeag which was sold to Manchester Locomotive Works in 1877). Engine No. 701. From 1893. This steam engine was actually purchased from the Henry Ford Museum (Detroit). It had been used in Detroit from 1893 to 1930. But Fort Wayne had a similar engine purchased in 1878. The Museum has a blow up picture of the engine being pulled by three horses in what appears to be full gallop.