Just for Fun - Name that car !

[Arragonis]

A triumph in fact.

Thats enough clues now.

[Old Mechanic]

1907 Welch

regards
Mech

[Arragonis]

Originally Posted by Old Mechanic

1907 Welch

regards
Mech

Only 4 or 6 cyls mech old mate.

[Old Mechanic]

Toyota did one that someone brought to the US and used in a hot rod. It was all aluminum. and used in a larger car in the Japanese market that was never imported into the US.

regards
Mech

[cleanspeed1]

Originally Posted by Old Mechanic

Toyota did one that someone brought to the US and used in a hot rod. It was all aluminum. and used in a larger car in the Japanese market that was never imported into the US.

regards
Mech

Good guess, but that's not the one. Remember the engineer.

[redneck]

Riley...???

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riley_(motor-car)

[QUOTE]Introduced in 1926 in a humble but innovatively designed fabric bodied saloon, Percy Riley's ground-breaking Riley 9 engine- a small capacity, high revving unit- was ahead of its time in many respects. Having hemispherical combustion chambers and inclined overhead valves, it has been called the most significant engine development of the 1920s. With twin camshafts set high in the cylinder block and valves operated by short pushrods, it provided power and efficiency without the servicing complexity of an OHC (overhead camshaft) layout. It soon attracted the attention of tuners and builders of 'specials' intended for sporting purposes. One such was engineer/driver J.G. Parry-Thomas, who conceived the Riley 'Brooklands' model in his workshops at the banked Surrey circuit. After Parry-Thomas was killed during a land speed record record attempt in 1927, his close collaborator Reid Railton stepped in to finish the job. Officially backed by the Riley company, the Brooklands, along with later developments and variations such as the 'Ulster' Imp, MPH, and Sprite, proved some of the most successful works and privateer racing cars of the late 1920s and early 1930s. At Le Mans in 1934, Rileys finished 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th and 12th, winning the Rudge Whitworth Cup,the Team Prize, two class awards, and the Ladies' Prize. Rileys also distinguished themselves at the Ulster TT, at Brooklands itself, and at smaller events like hill climbs, while providing a platform for the success of motorsports' first women racing drivers such as Kay Petre, Dorothy Champney and Joan Richmond.[3] Another engineer/driver, Freddie Dixon, was responsible for extensive improvements to engine and chassis tuning, creating a number of 'specials' that exploited the basic Riley design still further, and contributed greatly to its success on the track.

For series production, the engine configuration was extended into a larger 12 horsepower '4', six cylinder and even V8 versions, powering an increasingly bewildering range of touring and sports cars.[/QUOTE]

>

[dcb]

Originally Posted by cleanspeed1

No pic, but here is the question.

Everyone knows about the Hemi cars produced by Chrysler.

Name another company that produced cars that were powered by a pushrod, OHV Hemi V8.

Here's a hint: The person that engineered the engine, was famous in the motorcycle world.

Ford? Engineer Zora Arkus-Duntov?

[euromodder]

Originally Posted by cleanspeed1

Name another company that produced cars that were powered by a pushrod, OHV Hemi V8.

Tatra ?
Or Triumph ?

[War_Wagon]

DeSoto had a hemi, but was that considered a Chrysler engine?

[cleanspeed1]

[QUOTE=redneck;252202]Riley...???

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riley_(motor-car)

Introduced in 1926 in a humble but innovatively designed fabric bodied saloon, Percy Riley's ground-breaking Riley 9 engine- a small capacity, high revving unit- was ahead of its time in many respects. Having hemispherical combustion chambers and inclined overhead valves, it has been called the most significant engine development of the 1920s. With twin camshafts set high in the cylinder block and valves operated by short pushrods, it provided power and efficiency without the servicing complexity of an OHC (overhead camshaft) layout. It soon attracted the attention of tuners and builders of 'specials' intended for sporting purposes. One such was engineer/driver J.G. Parry-Thomas, who conceived the Riley 'Brooklands' model in his workshops at the banked Surrey circuit. After Parry-Thomas was killed during a land speed record record attempt in 1927, his close collaborator Reid Railton stepped in to finish the job. Officially backed by the Riley company, the Brooklands, along with later developments and variations such as the 'Ulster' Imp, MPH, and Sprite, proved some of the most successful works and privateer racing cars of the late 1920s and early 1930s. At Le Mans in 1934, Rileys finished 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th and 12th, winning the Rudge Whitworth Cup,the Team Prize, two class awards, and the Ladies' Prize. Rileys also distinguished themselves at the Ulster TT, at Brooklands itself, and at smaller events like hill climbs, while providing a platform for the success of motorsports' first women racing drivers such as Kay Petre, Dorothy Champney and Joan Richmond.[3] Another engineer/driver, Freddie Dixon, was responsible for extensive improvements to engine and chassis tuning, creating a number of 'specials' that exploited the basic Riley design still further, and contributed greatly to its success on the track.

For series production, the engine configuration was extended into a larger 12 horsepower '4', six cylinder and even V8 versions, powering an increasingly bewildering range of touring and sports cars.[/QUOTE]

>

Nope.