Well, two different answers so far. Here’s the video to refresh people’s memories.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DFekECKMDf0
Tony.
Lovely shots. Wish I had seen them today but had to work.
Tony.
Hi All,
Tony,
Many thanks for the excellent post, what was the hold up with PA474 clearing ? at one point it sounded as if KB726 took on the guise of white van man and sounded a horn 😀Geoff.
Hi Geoff,
Yes I heard the ‘toot’ from Vera as well. The reason PA474 was stationary for a while was for a photo shoot. If you look at Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/LBHACommunity?fref=photo you will see all the wonderful photos there.
Tony.
Thought i’d post my effort from Biggin Hill yesterday. The rain cleared just in time. The site, and sound, of these two planes together brought a tear or two to my eyes.
Tony.
I am hoping to see these beauties at Biggin Hill arriving, and departing for Eastbourne, and returning again next Thursday. Does anyone know, or is there a site I can go to, what arrival/departing times are scheduled at Biggin Hill?
Tony.
Amazingly enough it was his hobby. This is a bureau he made. It is an exact replica of an antique one that his parents owned. My dad has the original and this is in my care at the moment.
bureau by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
Tony.
Well if your Uncle did that he was a superb craftsman!!!!!!!!!!
He built this…
Slide 111c by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
Tony
This is what the car started life as. A70 pickup. The lower half of the bodywork is identical. My uncle converted it to an ‘estate’ version.
This picture I found on Google after Paul and Dave’s comments.
Austin A70 Utility 1952 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
Tony.
Here’s the last batch for you to identify:
22 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
23 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
24 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
25 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
26 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
27 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
28 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
29 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
34 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
32 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
30 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
Thanks for looking and contributing.
Tony
Funny you should say that Moggy. This is another family car that dad said was a van conversion. Apparently done by my uncle who was a great carpenter. So it was the thing to do in those days? How interesting.
33 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
Incidentally Paul178, you were right with the colour of the Flying Standard 12. You can see it on the drive in the background.
Going back to the CommerHillmanHuskeyCob I haven’t found any pictures (yet) of one with twin windows on the sides, only full length ones so this could also have been a DIY job.
Tony
Wild guess Red it sure is not Henry Ford Black!
BTW was I right on the others?
You’ll see the colour in a colour photo in the next batch.
I don’t know. I only know a couple myself. I am relying on you guys. 🙂
Tony
13 is a Flying Standard 12
Bet you can’t guess what colour it was?
Not wishing to argue with your Father but the Estate was sold purely as a Hillman Husky and the panel van was a Commer Cob.
That’s ok Paul. It was a long time ago. Perhaps his memory is not as good as it could be. I have Googled both and I tend to agree with you.
Tony.
Ok guys, here’s the next batch:
13 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
14 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
15 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
16 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
17 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
Can you get this car from in dashboard?
18 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
19 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
20 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
21 by tonylewismostlyme, on Flickr
Tony
and a big thanks to ‘davecurnock’ for your help and knowledge (so far – more to come).
Tony