GB1
Yoda
Offline
Hi all:
Some of you may know my flurries with the 1959 AH BE that has been a "bit" modified.
A few, know of the 1936 MG PB #474 (one of the last cars built by Mr. Kimber) that my brother and I had acquired over the the summer. He is affectionately referred to as chitty, chitty, bang, bang. This gem was bought from an estate that had been sitting on him for about ten years.
He was brought into the US in 1960 after being completely renovated in the UK. The engine was rebuilt, new floor boards interior, etc. Numbers all match original registration in the UK. I am told that he retains alot of original items that are hard to find.
He is about 99% complete and very solid, with some items not being installed that we have (like the windshield, since it was removed for Brooklands).
We have tinkered about on the last few weekends and have gotten him running and driving easily on his own accord, other then an original fuel feed.
I was never a T series guys, let alone an MMM vehicle. He is truly a classic part of history that I wanted to share with all I hope a you will happily invite a new treasure to the forum.
I will keep you all posted as to what is done. Alot of work it has to be historical documentated.
Goose Bumps, If any one knows anything at all it would be appreciated.
Patrick
Some of you may know my flurries with the 1959 AH BE that has been a "bit" modified.
A few, know of the 1936 MG PB #474 (one of the last cars built by Mr. Kimber) that my brother and I had acquired over the the summer. He is affectionately referred to as chitty, chitty, bang, bang. This gem was bought from an estate that had been sitting on him for about ten years.
He was brought into the US in 1960 after being completely renovated in the UK. The engine was rebuilt, new floor boards interior, etc. Numbers all match original registration in the UK. I am told that he retains alot of original items that are hard to find.
He is about 99% complete and very solid, with some items not being installed that we have (like the windshield, since it was removed for Brooklands).
We have tinkered about on the last few weekends and have gotten him running and driving easily on his own accord, other then an original fuel feed.
I was never a T series guys, let alone an MMM vehicle. He is truly a classic part of history that I wanted to share with all I hope a you will happily invite a new treasure to the forum.
I will keep you all posted as to what is done. Alot of work it has to be historical documentated.
Goose Bumps, If any one knows anything at all it would be appreciated.
Patrick