Got something to say, but it's not classic related? Here's the place to discuss. Also includes the once ever-so-popular word association thread... (although we've had to start from scratch with it - sorry!)
Great little things BUT look for rot - inner front wings / trumpet sections (strengthening section which runs from the A post towards the front of the car - difficult to view without the road wheel off) rear subframe and subframe mounting points just forward of the rear wheels / where the end of the sill terminates, sills, rear leading edge of front wings and around the headlights tend to rust through, floor pans where it joins the sills - but I think most parts / repair panels are available for the cars - what you really need is a solid body shell that requires a bit of tidying / mechanical work - good luck
1937 Jowett 8 - Project - in less pieces than the Jupiter
1943 Jowett Stationary Engine
1952 Jowett Jupiter - In lots of peices http://Jowett.org/
1952 Jowett Javelin - Largely original
1973 Rover P6 V8 - Original / 22,000 miles
Oh sorry, I didn't have my reading specs on for that..
Good luck, they are cracking good cars, just make sure that they're not cracking where they shouldn't be.
J "Home is where you park it", so the saying goes. That may yet come true..
That's only a problem if they have left the peddles in the correct place. I realise BL had some quality issues but that would really be entertaining. Maybe an idea for Top Gear's next silly race.
Understeer: when you hit the wall with the front of the car.
Oversteer: when you hit the wall with the back of the car.
Horsepower: how fast you hit the wall.
Torque: how far you take the wall with you.
I often wondered about leaving a Belgian Metro half done to see whether anyone would notice, this back when the local Subaru dealers used to buy them in with LHD and convert them before putting them in the showrooms, used Subarus were impossible to find at the time and we had to sell something. If anything, the miniMetro was even easier to swap than a mini because there was more room to work. Far too easy for TG though, after all, why would you need the wheel directly in front of you?
J "Home is where you park it", so the saying goes. That may yet come true..
in worked on a marina with disc brakes one side & drums the other.... as new from the factory although when i got hold for parts it was very old... will see the 1100 tomorrow night, i will take some pics of the location of the pedals for you chaps