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#1
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![]() Quote:
Why not take the chassis to the IHC factory. Much easier to move the chassis than completed hulls. If you look at the assembly line photos you will see that the hulls are complete and would not stack very well. The sand channel brackets hang down a bit far for that. The line up of vehicles are all on wheels so could be at either factory. The M3A1 White Scout Cars were a similar situation with the chassis shown as complete and moved to a different place for the hulls to be fitted. Regards Rick.
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1916 Albion A10 1942 White Scoutcar 1940 Chev Staff Car 1940 F30S Cab11 1940 Chev WA LRDG "Te Hai" 1941 F60L Cab12 1943 Ford Lynx 1942 Bren Gun Carrier VR no.2250 Humber FV1601A Saracen Mk1(?) 25pdr. 1940 Weir No.266 25pdr. Australian Short No.185 (?) KVE Member. |
#2
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Guys,
I'd always assumed that the final assembly took place at the Ford plant. However, Robert Parker, sent me a series of Lynx pictures that he had collected and in the midst of the pictures are a series outside what I think is the International Harvester plant. The logo below the roof peak appears to be the IH logo. Peter AT-540.jpg |
#3
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Getting closer to the root of the problem. I am reminded of the old adage - "no matter how large you build your garage, it will never be large enough".
Peter 2014-05-09 15.49.20 (2).jpg 2014-05-09 15.49.32 (2).jpg |
#4
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Peter,
Good to see the old Lynx is now apart and ready for the mating of the hull(?). Quote:
Back to the discussion of Final assembly....I guess you have final assembly and final testing before delivery to the army...two different things. I presume at least the latter was done by Ford as they were the ones contracted to deliver the vehicles. Personally I would never let someone else do the final test. Alex
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Chevrolet C8 cab 11 FFW BSA Folding Bicycle |
#5
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Hello Peter:
I don't think that is the IH Logo showing up near the peak of the roof of the building in Post #61. To the best of my knowledge, the red and black IH Logo showed up late in the company's life, late 40's early 50's perhaps. Prior to that the logo was a large capital "C" surmounted by a large capital 'H' overtop of which was a large capital 'I', so the company crest was essentially a large circle. I believe that was the logo they operated under in Australia during the war years as well. David |
#6
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Dave,
After taking a closer look, I think that you and Alex are right. Peter Last edited by Peter Duggan; 13-05-14 at 02:17. Reason: missed a name |
#7
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Got to spend a couple of more days in the garage. Removed the transmission and transfer case. Both appear to be in great shape. Transmission shifter linkage will need some work. Rear half of the frame now free and waiting for the front half.
Peter 2014-05-19 19.37.22 (2).jpg 2014-05-19 19.37.28 (2).jpg 2014-05-19 19.38.01 (2).jpg 2014-05-19 19.39.35 (2).jpg |
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