Radek

any info for you and picture and drawings of my original wooden floor.

Hi Gary, did you looked on ebay? 😉 https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/124727622206?hash=item1d0a587a3e:g:jGUAAOSwn1BgfDm- Regards Radek

For sale exact reproduction of Austin brass lables Please Quote Vehicle No. 10gbp Chassis No. 10gbp Contract No. 12gbp Choke information (Push Pull) 15gbp

it is only Rupert´s missclick 😉

This K3 is early 1940 manufactured.

found pictures from this trials Guy Ant Commer

Guy Ant

whych one? Do you thought Commer, isnt it? 😉

Commer beetle

Information and pictures from Wheels and Tracks In the 1935 WD trials in North Wales, held during early October. Any makers were encouraged to submit prototypes to be tried for possible amry use. In addition to the usual evaluation tests by the MVEE at Farnborough, such vehicles particapated in extensive annual trials in the mountainous districts of North Wales. The Bedford WD and the Guy Ant became successful contenders in those Welsh trials, but also participating in those were products of Austin and Commer. The Commer entry, know as the Beetle, managed to bring in an order for 400 units, but the Austin failed dismally. Austin 15-cwt 4x2 truck It was not surprising, of course, that with tha 15cwt project the Austin people endeavoured to land a lucrative War Department order, but having nothing to really base their experimental model on, it was risky. What the Army Wanted ideally, was a compact model that was assembled from the ovesize mechanical components then in production for the 2 and 3-ton trucks which was relatively easy for the leading commmercila vehicle producers of the day. But try Austin did. In the trials, the Austin 10-cwt prototype manage the Old Horse Sheo Pass (with a maximum gradient of 1 in 4,87) an the 1,5 milelong Bwlch-y-Groes (maximum 1 in 4) fairly well, but the wet and loose surface af Alt-y-Bady (maximum 1 in 3,38) stopped it, whilst all the others went past. The Truck had been hand-buil during the preceding months, borrowing components from the Austin Twenty car, which had a 3,4 litre six-cylinder engine with 23,5HP, straightforward 4x2 chassis on special wheel with Dunlop 9,00-16 cross coutry tyres, two seat open cab, wooden GS body with hinged tail and side boards. The cab ahad a folding canopy extendig over about two-thirds of the width, leaving the passenger uncovered. Aero screen for the driver, passenger had solid shiled in front of. In spite of its failing, the Ministry did actually purchase the Austin prototype. It was acquired und Contract V.2853, dtated 18th Jan 1936 and alocated census No. Z352609.

Any news about Austin? 😉

After litle archeological research I can offer Petrol gauge switch and Tail light switch water decals. I am happy that they are exact reproduction. The set (early vehicles) 10GBP Petrol Gauge switch (late vehicles) 7GBP Reproduction of Cooling system label. Exact the same as original. Painted zink plated steel sheet with decal. price 15GBP Postage to the uk standard delivery is free, recorded delivery UK 3 £

after David from Panther store pased away, thise chaps took the battledress production https://www.wpgce.net/en-us/blouses-uk/ the Panther stor produced the famous the best battledress

I reproduced lable and water dacals for dash board. It was litle archeological research.

Looking for details pictures from renovation of the side and rear doors windows. (sliding chanels, fittings etc.) Thanks. few pictures from renovation.

reasembling

Friend is working on our ambulance, nuts and bolts renovation.

Looking for pictures from renovation of the rear body. Mainly of the wood skelet, rear doors and the windows. Tanks

realy nice! This is on the Humber SC, operated from inside of car.

hm looks like that I need it! 😉

Hi Elias, did you found the lables? Thanks Radek

You are welcome. Radek

it dipending which ATW wehicle do you have. 😉 They were based on LWB and SWB chassis too.

Hi Julien, it is your Austin? Could you share with me any information about she? Regards Radek