Quiz question..... by blinkings
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Description
What type of car am I? Easy if you know the answer. ;)
SOLVED! See below if you would like to know the answer.
Comments (17)
kgb224
No idea which vehicle this is. Stunning capture. God Bless.
Crabbycabby
Nice angle, you cannot see how it's attached. No idea on the car though.
durleybeachbum
Love that bonnet mascot!
bullsnook
no clue. what is it?
jayfar
Beautiful capture Andrew, if I had to guess I would say a Wolsely!!!
blinkings
NOOOOOO good guess but not Wolsely!
Hedepo
I think that this one with the wings down is a Hispano Suiza (Heron) from the 20ties, By the way nice picture and funny quiz for sunday morning, a sunday with 1 hour extra. Have a nice week, a quiet week I suppose without Quantas in the air. Last year there was no air traffic in Holland for a few days, due to the Vulcano in Iceland, and it was so pleasantly quiet!! Henk
BIPOLARTWO
Stumped me-But a terrific image just the same
angora
I think it's a -hold on a sec- yayyy ;-D it's stunning!!! :-D
dakotabluemoon
Looks to German made but is it a Bently and i think i spelled that wrong at least i tried nice catch Andrew.
danob
Stunning car but would not pass health and safety laws today..
cfulton
Darn, I missed my guess - would have got it right too! Days gone by... Clive
junge1
Beautifully captured andrew but I have no clue!
danapommet
Super shot and there was no way that I could have come up with Hispano-Suiza.
netot
Great detail! I like reflections in the chrome!!
whaleman
I had no idea, but enjoyed the shot!
blinkings
Hedepo you are right! Emilio de la Cuadra, a Spanish army captain, started Hispano-Suiza in 1898. He hired Swiss engineer Marc Birkigt to design their first gasoline powered engines. By 1905, they were producing a series of large four- and six-cylinder engines for automobiles. During World War I, they provided engines for airplanes. Hispano-Suiza produced roughly 2,350 H6 cars that included the H6B and H6C models, from 1919 to 1933. The H6 featured an all-aluminum, overhead camshaft 403 cubic-inch straight 6-cylinder engine. It was essentially half of Birkigt's V12 aviation engine. The brakes were light-alloy drums at all four wheels with power assist, an industry first technology that was licensed to other manufacturers including Rolls-Royce. The photo above is a 1933 model. Well done dude.