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Judge Joseph’s last ride Mystery

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Judge Joseph’s last ride

One of America’s more intriguing mysteries took place on this very day in 1930: Judge Joseph Force Crater stepped into a taxi in New York city, only to disappear completely, never to be seen again and earning the title of ‘the missingest man in New York’. Judge Joseph was a bit of a scandalous figure, involved with some of the city’s more shady cases – hence the raid.

16,000 Tips from all over the states couldn’t crack the mystery – despite some pretentious big headlines. The strange thing is, just about every detail of the disappearance is known, right up to the colour of the spats the judge wore. But nothing seems to be known about the cab. What kind of car could that have been? And wouldn’t it have been possible to track it down? How do they know he got into a taxi at all? The case was officially closed in 1979, so we will most probably never know, but it seems a missed opportunity. Or should we really think in complot theories?

(Photo collection Jeroen Booij)


Alice’ all-American adventure

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Alice’ all-American adventure

Like yesterday, let’s have another look back. As for this day in 1909 something remarkable happened: Alice Ramsey and three girlfriends became the first women to complete a transcontinental motoring trip, driving their green Maxwell from coast to coast in the US. If you follow us for longer you may even remember the memorial trip some years ago. Anyhow: 22-year old Alice left Hell Gate in central New York on June 9, 1909, to arrive in San Francisco, California, 59 days later on August 7.

That really was a brave road trip. Of the 3,800 miles covered just 152 reputedly consisted of paved roads back at the time. Alice had to change 11 tires and at one point she even was surrounded by a group of native Americans, bows and arrows drawn. In her biography she wrote that the four of them had mainly navigated by using telephone poles. Up until 1975 the late Alice made the trip over 30 more times and was frequently quoted: “Good driving has nothing to do with sex. It’s all above the collar.” Good girl.

(Picture courtesy Bain News Service, through US Library of Congress)
 

Two old timers drive around the world

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Heidi Hertz.

Today we introduce you to Heidi Hetzer, a 77 year old German lady who has recently started a journey around the world in ‘Hudo’, her 1930  Hudson Great Eight. When I say 77 years old, I should say 77 years YOUNG. Her pictures transmit such youthful energy and she is always laughing. It will be fun to follow her adventure on her blog ( in German)  and also in English.

She started with great fanfare at the Olympic Stadium, Hotel Kempinski and  Brandenburg Gate but a noise in the engine worried her. So she returned to base to make repairs and had to hide from the press who knew she had started her world tour. Heidi has been described as ‘the fastest woman in Berlin’ having won 150 victories during her career. She competed in her first race on a Lambretta scooter when just 16 years old and went on to compete in most of the major rallies around the world. You can tell how passionate she is about cars when you see what flowers she puts on the table. After training as a mechanic in the family business, she took over her father’s Opel dealership after his death in 1969 and expanded it into one of the largest dealerships in Berlin. Her world tour is also out of respect for her hero Clärenore Stinnes  who drove around the world in 1927 and you can track Heidi’s position on this tracker. She has a Facebook page also and perhaps we will eventual learn what happened with these Police in Serbia?

(Text Robin Batchelor)

What is it? Quiz #376

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What is it ? Quiz #376

This light car/cyclecar was built by a company who used the same name as other car manufacturers but was possibly the most successful of them all. This maker had previously built cars under another name. They offered a 2 cylinder model in 1914 and a 4 cylinder model for 1915, the year production ceased. That’s enough clues. We want the name, the year and the type of the car and then some extras. How many gears? Details of engines? Bonus points for any trivial knowledge not readily available from 'the web' or  'the shelf'. In order to have a chance of winning the infamous PreWarCar T-shirt, please check The Rules under 'Read More'. Results will be published next Saturday 16 August.

Monopoly motors

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Monopoly motors

We’re pretty sure that many, many, of our readers will have this little pre-war model car tucked away somewhere in a cupboard, on the attic or in their holiday home. It’s the Monopoly car of course, and like ourselves you too, most probably, insisted on being the car when playing the game as a kid. As a matter of fact Monopoly’s inventor Charles Darrow was born on this day in 1889, coming up with the board game in 1934. Question is: what car inspired him for the singleseater (or two-seat?) roadster that we all know so well? This perhaps, or how about this, or this? Fact is that it looks really strange when you blow it up and park it in the streets of London!

(Picture courtesy Matt Fraser)

Steam driven

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Steam driven

We are guessing there have to be more steam fans among the British than from any other nation in the world, with steam fairs and steam rallies organized throughout the year. Still then it’s been 46 years exactly this day since the last steam powered train puffed its way over the sceptred isle following the national train table. Since that August-day in 1968 the Brits have only become more obsessed with steam power.

That makes it seem strange that there has never been a serious attempt of a steam car from Great Britain. The major steam car club is in fact British, but the majority of their cars originate from the US. We’ve really tried to find them and came up with plenty of one-offs, a few buses, some milk floats, one or two American Stanley steamers with British coachwork and quite a few post war attempts. But there has never been anything close to proper steam car production coming from the Brits, it seems. Or do we miss something here?

(Picture courtesy Beaulieu motor museum)

Lakester – like it or loathe it?

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Lakester – like it or loathe it?

We know many of you out here aren’t big fans of customizing. We can live with that. But how about going all the way when you decide to tackle a customizing job? We say it can lead to something very cool. Take this Lakester, based on a 1928 Ford. As you may know a Lakester is a post-war invention, like most stuff originating from the Hot Rod scene. But this one oozes an atmosphere that is just right.

Highlights include a custom ‘aerosculpted’ nose cone, sourced from a ‘38 Ford, modified rear from a ’27 car, shaved door handles, engine cover and side panels with louvres everywhere, hand painted pinstriping and least as many mods under the bonnet - the exposed intake stacks of the 350 cubic inches V8 looking through the cover give a clue to that. Suspension and chassis also come from a variety of sources, most of them pre-war or just post war. Shortly, it’s been fabricated with all the right parts for the period – stuff that you could find in scrapyards for shillings and dimes, though this one will have cost considerably more. Wonder what it will do when it comes under the hammer today with Barrett-Jackson. We like it. Do you?

(Pictures courtesy Barrett-Jackson)
 
 

Who knew of Mercedes’ 540K Stromlinienwagen?

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Who knew of Mercedes’ 540K Stromlinienwagen?

We were aware of something special Mercedes was to bring over to Pebble Beach this year. What exactly has been made public earlier this week – it’s a one-off 540K Streamliner – or Stromlinienwagen - of 1938-vintage. Thanks to its slippery shape, hammered from lightweight metals and born from windtunnel testing, plus with a supercharged eight cylinder it was supposedly quick enough to win the Berlin-Rome race of 1938. But that never happened, and the car languished for many decades.

Mercedes-Benz Classic can only be applauded to take on this job. The company says the exhaustive restoration was carried out using only techniques of the period to give the spectacular car the new lease of life its should have had much earlier. But how much of the original car was there before work started? The streamliner is said to have been owned by Dunlop in its early life, while later being used by the United States Army. Next it supposedly returned to Dunlop and to Mercedes-Benz once more. That was in 1948, when the aluminum body was scrapped. Supposedly only the chassis and running gear were kept. Don’t get us wrong, we love Mercedes for doing this. But how come we have never seen any other old pictures than the ones spread around now?

(picture courtesy Mercedes-Benz) 


Raceabout with a difference

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Raceabout with a difference: Speedwell Speed Car

When you fall for the brawn of an American short chassis racer from the brass age, the Mercer Raceabout or Stutz Bearcat are the ones to go for, right? Not necessarily. There was the Speedwell Speed Car, too. Trouble is, only one of them is known to survive but it is offered in Bonhams’ Quail Lodge sale tomorrow.

Speedwell has of course nothing to do with these chaps here. The Speedwell Motor Company of Dayton, Ohio, built their own cars from 1907 to 1914 and their 1912 Speed Car was undoubtly the top-of-the-range model. It’s unsure how many they built and this example seems the only one with known history going back to the late 1930s. As a matter of fact it was considered as a collector’s car back at the time when acquired by opera singer and car aficionado James Melton who set up his own motor museum back in 1941. The Speed Car became one of its attractions. After Melton sold the car in the late 1950s it staid in the hands of a string of automobile collectors, including William Harrah. It was completely restored in 1999 and still looks ever so good. Tempting isn’t it? Remember you won’t find another…

(picture courtesy Bonhams Auctions)

The Fast Lady

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The Fast Lady

When I saw this photograph, I have to confess the eyes were immediately drawn to my heart-throb from the ‘60s, Julie Christie. We see her here in 1962 posing with her co-star of the film ‘The Fast Lady’ – a 1927 Bentley  4.5 litre Red Label Speed short chassis speed model with Vanden Plas fabric body, painted of course in British Racing Green.

Julie Christie rose to fame with her performances in such films as Doctor Zhivago, Darling and Far from The Madding Crowd and the Bentley also enjoyed fame. The film company had bought the car for filming, and at the wrap party offered it to actor Leslie Philips for £500 – he said No !

The car was sold in 2010 for £550,000 amidst great fanfare. Who could resist it after seeing this marketing video? And who can resist Julie Christie after watching her in this sequence with Terence Stamp in Far from The Madding Crowd?

(Text Robin Batchelor, photo courtesy acertaincinema.com)

About Quiz #376: 1914 Victor 8hp Cyclecar

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About Quiz #376:  1914 Victor 8hp Cyclecar
Ariejan Bos is to be congratulated for sending in the right answer, but since he is a jury member he unfortunately does not qualify for a T-shirt prize. But he does give us another possible question. We were convinced our picture shows a 1914 Victor because it is the same as the picture from our Victor catalogue. But Ariejan points out the position of the petrol filler cap has moved. So perhaps the picture shows a late 1913 Dewcar – look at the advert in 1913 Grace’s Guide. The impressive editorial story about the new Victor Cyclecar works in the 15th June 1914 issue of The Light car & Cyclecar helps date the start of the Victor name, but we need more early issues to do more research.

But let’s share what we do know. The quiz picture clearly shows the starting handle shaft protruding from behind the offside front wheel, thus telling us it had the V-twin Precision motor rather than the 4 cylinder Nero unit fitted in 1915. Transmission was via chain to a 2-speed and reverse gearbox with belt drive to both wheels promoted to 3 speed with the 1915 Nero engine.

Direct action steering was described as “a constant pleasure even at the highest speeds”, helped by pivots giving a trailing action to the wheels. (Most cyclecars we’ve driven have a very lively behaviour with direct steering!). Rack and pinion was introduced in 1915. Footbrake was a metal-to-metal combination of large diameter acting on the countershaft and handbrake operated two large brake shoes acting on the belt-rims.

Ariejan asks if our photo was taken in Australia? The answer is yes, indicated by the registration 555, and we thank Richard Thompson for sending the picture which shows his (very young) father in the passenger seat. And it is from Australia that Warrick Hansted sent the only other reply and he deserves honourable mention for suggesting a very similar looking car - Newton Bennett.

One last detail worth sharing is the name of the agent supplying Victor cars, Tyler Apparatus Company Limited, and tucked inside our brochure is a well preserved letter from them dated November 1915 reminding us of the times in which they lived.

Monster - A different kind of hot rod

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The Monster - A different kind of hot rod
After Tuesday's controversial Lakester, how about this for an altogether different type of hot rod? This Antipodean special started life as a 1920s Crossley 20/70 tourer, owned by Mrs Vida Jones of Sydney. Vida and her husband John were keen motor sport participants in races, trials and hill climbs in a variety of interesting cars – Vida even owned an Alfa Romeo 1750SS at one point. The Crossley was sold to Bob Pritchett in 1938, and after an accident left the engine and radiator unusable, he did what anyone would do, and fitted a supercharged Mercedes engine to the chassis...

Bob didn't complete the car until the 1950s, and quickly made a splash on the VSCCA scene with his thoroughly over-the-top creation. It soon earned the nickname that it still carries today – Monster. A most appropriate name for a true Australian hot rod, which is still causing a stir today. Current owner Tim Shellshear has recounted its history in the latest issue of The Automobile, which is out now.

 

Pebble Beach 2014: “The most interesting, breathtaking, swoopy cars ever built”

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Pebble Beach 2014: “The most interesting, breathtaking, swoopy cars ever built”
Concourses d’elegance will never get rid of all their stigmas about piano-gloss paint jobs shining deeper than the Kaspian sea and waxed tyres on glass plates. But then you may like to know that Pebble Beach – the concours of concourses that took place yesterday – every year submits their participators and their vehicles to the ‘Pebble Beach Tour d’elegance’ – a 65 mile drive along the winding roads of Carmel-by-the-Sea, with bonus lap at Laguna Seca raceway. Entrants are not obliged to do the tour, but the organization of the concours states ‘If two vehicles tie in class competition at the concours, the vehicle that has successfully completed the Tour gets the nod."

And so a most extraordinary range of cars could be seen along the California coastal roads last weekend, ranging from early steam cars to bright coloured Ruxtons - both featured classes for this year. Or how about this 1934 Hispana-Suiza K6 Fernandez et Darrin Coupe? It’s one of two cars commissioned by Anthony Gustav de Rothschild, and this one actually was for his wife! Another 1934 Hispano-Suiza with Fernandez et Darrin Coupé de Ville body – this time a J12 – was for himself. In true American fashion co-owner Anne Brockinton Lee said: “This is the most interesting, breathtaking, swoopy pair of formal cars ever built. For anybody. By any coachbuilder.” We’re not too sure, but she has a point!

Interestingly, the 'Best of Show' award went to a not quite so swoopy post war car for the first time since 1968. The silver grey Ferrari 375 MM of former Microsoft-boss Jon Shirley was given top honours. See the footage and Shirley's reaction here.

(Picture courtesy Kimball Studios)
 

Art-deco Ruxtons overwhelm at Pebble Beach

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Colourful Ruxtons overwhelm at Pebble Beach
Right. Holiday is over and we’re going back to work. Well, okay – just one more look back at Pebble Beach before we do just that. Now, there was quite a lot that impressed. How about a Bentley Speed Six with drophead coupe body by Saoutchik. Yes – a Bentley! Or that gorgeous little 1913 Peugeot L45 racer in between all that big machinery and century-old BIS Mercedes racers.

But it’s this image of a string of 1929/1930 front wheel driven Ruxton Sedans at the prestigious concours that stays with us above all. To see one of those crazy multi-coloured creatures is something you won’t forget soon – but four of them! We learned that this unusual colour scheme was designed by art-deco architect Joseph Urban to lengthen the appearance of the car through broad bands of white intermixed with vivid colours. Certainly a most daring feature to put on the market in the middle of the big crisis…

(Picture courtesy Kimball Studios)
 

What colour to choose for George Roesch's finest saloon?

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1935 talbot_ba110_james_young_sports_saloon_470
This is about the dilemma of Stewart Wilkie. While restoring his Talbot Saloon (hear-hear!) he has arrived at the point where he needs to decide about colour.

Stewart adds: "Very few of the type 110 saloons have survived as they were broken up for racing spares or converted into racing specials. Even more rare than the standard saloon is the James Young creation. Two were made and only one survives. My 1935 Talbot BA110 James Young sports saloon has the wonderful 160 BHP engine - designed by George Roesch the maestro. It was with a similar production car (not a single seater) that he lapped Brooklands at 130 m.p.h. After a 22 year restoration it wil be seen on the road by early next year. The photo above is the other one while my car - the survivor - was made for the Birkin family (Tim was one of the Bentley boys) so Brooklands green or Bentley BRG are the favourite colour options at the moment and with a month to decide I will have a bit to think on..."

Editor: In view of the Brooklands story, that shade of green seems to be more close to the essence of the car. Yet that's only our humble opinion. What would be your vote?

Editor (2): James Fack adds to the info about the James Young coachwork as provided by Pass & Joyce Ltd.. Archie H. Pass & Charlie J. Joyce were the partners in a car-dealing business which they described - rightly or wrongly - as the largest in London and its surrounding counties (the so-called 'Home Counties'). They also fancied themselves as coachwork designers, and during the early 1930s they were either the owners of James Young & Co., or its financial backers in one form or another: I've just received an e-mail from Tom Clarke, probably the greatest authority on coachbuilding in Britain - if not in the world! - and he has a 1936/7 Pass & Joyce Rolls-Royce and Bentley sales brochure in which every single body is by James Young & Co.!

I've heard it said that Charlie Joyce died young - in about 1937. Whatever, James Young & Co. was then bought by the major Rolls-Royce & Bentley dealer Jack Barclay, and he re-named it James Young & Co. Ltd. He then bought J. Gurney Nutting & Co., and transferred the latter's Chief Designer A.F.McNeil - whom many believed to be the best in the country - to James Young & Co. Ltd. Gurney Nutting then carried-on with John Blatchley as its Chief Designer - but he went to work for Rolls-Royce during the War and never left it afterwards: he part-designed the Mark VI Bentley/R-R Silver Dawn, and totally designed the Bentley S/Silver Cloud and the Bentley T/Silver Shadow! Gurney Nutting basically never recovered from this, and went out of business in about 1947...

     

Oily Rag Ford returns to the road

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1935 ford_22hp_coupe_oily_rag_run_2014-1

With The Automobile's event exclusively for unrestored cars, the Oily Rag Run, drawing ever nearer, it seems like the perfect time to take a closer look at a truly Oily Rag conservation story. This rare 1935 Ford 22hp coupé was found by owner David Acon in 2012 in the USA. Discovering it was originally an English-market car, he bought the Ford and had it shipped back home. Instead of embarking on a full restoration, he had the mechanical parts rebuilt and renewed, including a full engine rebuild, and carefully conserved the paintwork and interior in their original state.

As expected, there are some age-related scuffs and the moth has been at the seats, but overall the condition is amazingly good. David discovered why when researching the car's history: owned from new by a doctor who died in 1940, the Ford was put into storage by his widow, where it remained until 1962. After the engine was damaged in the harsh winter of 1962-63, it was again taken off the road, where it remained until 2012, meaning this rare survivor has spent more of its life off the road than on it. Read the full story of its discovery and renovation in the latest issue of The Automobile, which is out now.

(photographs by Tom Pilston)

Database problem

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Dear PreWarCar/PostWarClassic user,

At the moment we're experiencing a problem with our adverts section. We're working hard to fix it as soon as possible.

In the meantime we ask you to check which adverts of you are online. It may be possible that old adverts which have been marked as sold are still shown as available. We kindly request you to check this and change the status of adverts of cars and/or parts which are sold. 

Our apologies for the inconvenience.

Team PreWarCar.com/ PostWarClassic.com
 

Lady in Racing (update: 1919 Eric-Campbell 10 h.p.)

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Lady in Racing

The lady you see smiling from the seat of her car is Violette Cordery – or Violet for short. The car is a 1926 Invicta and it was this marque with which she was closely associated. Her eldest sister, Lucy, was married to Noel Macklin who founded The Invicta Motor Co. After Macklin was wounded in WW1 he employed Violet as his driver and that started a long and successful period of motor sport for our venturesome flapper where she set records behind the wheel of Invictas. In 1920, she entered the South Harting Hill Climb driving a Silver Hawk built by Macklin and it is thought she used this car to win the 1921 Junior Car Club race averaging 49.7 mph. This picture shows her at Brooklands in a GN in the early 1920s where she also raced an Eric Campbell.

In 1926, one year after the launch of the Invicta brand, Cordery led a team of six drivers around Italy's Monza circuit for 10,000 miles at an average speed of 56.47mph. The crew drove a 3-litre Invicta to that record before taking the 15,000 mile record at an average speed of 55.76mph. Later that year, the same car saw Cordery granted the nickname 'The Long Distance Lady' after she piloted it round the Montlhéry track for 5,000 miles averaging 70.7mph in a record attempt supervised by the RAC. In honour of her record-breaking attempts, Violet Cordery became the first female beneficiary of the RAC's Dewar Trophy, which celebrated the highest motoring achievement of the year.

More impressive still, in 1927 Cordery - accompanied by a mechanic, a nurse, and an RAC observer - drove around the world. The team covered 10,266 miles in five months, travelling at an average speed of 24.6mph through Europe, Africa, India, Australia, the United States, and Canada. After their return, Macklin enlarged the engine to 4.5 litres and Cordery embarked on a record breaking attempt at Brooklands. She and her sister Evelyn covered 30,000 miles in 30,000 minutes at an average of 61.57mph (earning her a second Dewar Trophy). Not satisfied with her list of records, Cordery tested her Invictas to near destruction, highlighting their build quality in the process. By 1930, she had driven a 4.5-litre Invicta tourer from London to Monte Carlo and back, at an average speed of 25.6mph. Oh, and she was in third gear all the way. Next up was London to John O'Groats and back in second gear, completed at an average 19.8mph. Finally, Cordery drove her Invicta from London to Edinburgh and back, stuck in first gear, at an average 12.5mph.

Only the circuit officials were able to stop Violet from attempting 25 miles of Brooklands in reverse, as they thought it would be too tough on the car. Instead, she proved the car's worth by completing fifty laps of the RAC's Traffic Route in top gear, at an average speed of 11.9mph. In 1931 Violet married John Stuart Hindmarsh, a racing driver and aviator. They had two daughters, of whom Susan married racing driver Roy Salvadori. Hindmarsh won Le Mans in 1935 and Salvadori won in 1959.

(Text Robin Batchelor, picture courtesy flashbak.com)

What is it? Quiz #377

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what-is-it 377_470

This beautiful Brooklands rocket is a racer of ill fame. Developed for the 1100 cc class with complicated twin cam engineering ahead of it's time it wasn't very successful. Twin overhead cams and tubular conrods were some of the features of the car that was partially based on the equally complex production car with Italian genes.

In order to have a chance of winning the infamous PreWarCar T-shirt tell us what you know about the car which is pictured here.  

Killing the AV Monocar gremlins

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Taming the 1919 AV Monocar.

Back in 1919, a new British Cyclecar appeared on the market. The AV was manufactured by Ward and Avey in Middlesex between 1919 and 1924. One of the more successful cyclecars, it was based on a design bought from Carden and built in the factory they had previously occupied. The first model produced was a mono-car and I was recently invited to drive the only road going example.

The V-twin JAP engine is rear mounted and exposed at the back of the car with a two-speed epicyclic gearbox attached. Steering is by wire and bobbin via a centre pivot axle which also incorporates a coil spring for suspension. The front axle is only 30 inches wide with the main body akin to a streamlined coffin only a cigar shop owner would commission. Built of plywood and apparently even compressed paper, it feels remarkably comfortable and you feel like an Edwardian fighter pilot when seated. After being towed to the scrutineer, I tried to familiarise myself with all the controls. Starting the beast requires a doctorate in cyclecarology, with the throttle and choke levers needing to be in a precise position and the oil feed set, otherwise all attempts at starting will be in vain.

Firing up the car involves pulling a handle directly upwards which in turn is connected to a chain which is wrapped around a simple ratcheted pulley on the end of the crank of the engine. Each failed attempt requires the ratchet to be reset.

Now, after several attempts, the engine fired into life and I hastily locate the starting handle into its holder and jump into the cockpit behind the wheel. With a certain amount of stabbing in the dark, I discover the right-hand foot pedal operates the epicyclic gear and I slowly move forward. A hand brake lever on the outside of the car is linked to the only other foot pedal and I make note of this as a trundle off down the little roads of the showground. Still in first gear, I approach a bend in the road. I put my foot on what I assume is the clutch and this engages 2nd gear, finding myself hurtling towards the bend at three times the desired speed. Panic set in and not knowing where to put my hands and feet, I pull on the hand brake and the car jumps to a halt, stalling the engine. After removal of my heart from my mouth, I gather my thoughts and try to think rationally about how to tame the AV.

I get the car started again and then practice using the clutch and gear system along the interlocking roads within the showground while at the same time finding the right spot for the throttle and choke. After a while, I pluck up courage to select the devil 2nd gear. The revs of the engine drop and the car accelerates swiftly like a coiled spring to about 30 mph. With the lack of engine noise and the combination of the suspension, I feel like I am floating down the road. This momentary lapse of concentration is erased as I am aware of another bend rapidly approaching. Just then my previous practice pays off and I somehow find 1st gear and slow down to take the corner. After several more practice runs, I drive back to our meeting point ready to be the pace car for the afternoon selection of cyclecar friendly driving tests.

I can see why the AV monocar was so popular in its day. Like me, the owners must have felt like a WW1 fighter pilot. However, I’m sure if you look back through old copies of ‘The Cyclecar’ magazine, it is full of stories of crashed AV’s and lucky escapes with the owners wiping sweat from their brows.  

Text by Tim Gunn.

Images courtesy of: Geoff Gray – Nick Harrop – Peter Allen.

Thanks go to Roland Duce. Micky Hudson, Bob Jones and Peter Allen.

      
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