By: Prop Strike - 2nd February 2022 at 11:18
Perhaps we will never know if our suggestions were helpful to first-time poster petermientjes.
Admittedly, some suggestions were less helpful than others .
By: adrian_gray - 28th January 2022 at 22:11
Suffolk Iron Foundry, Stowmarket – I guess in wartime, mowers weren’t considered a strategic necessity… well, not until Agent Orange, anyway.
By: jeepman - 27th January 2022 at 17:34
Atco – not entirely crazy — the ErnLake jack in my Bedford MWR was made by the people who made Suffolk Punch lawnmowers and I have found other parts made by Qualcast during its restoration
By: adrian_gray - 22nd January 2022 at 16:19
Definitely not Atco, propstrike – logo looked more like this at the time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atco_(British_mower_company)
(yes, I know you were being silly!)
By: bazv - 22nd January 2022 at 15:49
Similar (starter) part number with identical Company Logo
By: bazv - 22nd January 2022 at 15:34
Love the company dinner menu
By: bazv - 22nd January 2022 at 15:30
By: bazv - 22nd January 2022 at 15:28
Jahco Aircraft Starter Motor End Cover or Gearbox End Cover ??
JACK & HEINTZ JH-1967
Probably from an American Aircraft – the company manufactured many components during the war inc starters,gearboxes,hand cranks and DG’s.
By: Trolley Aux - 22nd January 2022 at 11:29
circa 1967
Yes a welcome from me too
By: Prop Strike - 22nd January 2022 at 09:29
ATCo = lawnmower ?
Welcome to the forum btw.
By: adwwebber - 21st July 2004 at 08:32
My fault to vague in my description, no it definatly was a spit curved wing tip shape.
I said i was not to good at at recognition not plain blind i can definatly tell difference between a “spitfire” “Mustang” or “170 ”
thanks anyway……………….
By: planejunky - 20th July 2004 at 20:18
Spitfire; P51D – dead common these days
Now a Cessna 170…
Indeed they are, ain’t it great! 😀
By: Ray Jade - 20th July 2004 at 20:12
Spitfire; P51D – dead common these days
Now a Cessna 170…
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July 20, 2004 at 3:49 pm