A pristine low Mileage example. Let's take it out for a spin.
A random selection of posts about travel and tinkering with mechanical machines. Mostly cars from 1937 to 1999, manufactured in English speaking parts of the world, but also kayaks and sewing machines. So here you can see how we travel, drive, paddle, break fix and find on a regular basis. On a desktop, you can choose your favourite item from the list on the right, choose a page from the menu or simply scroll down to see the latest.
Last drive. Still fun!
Freeing the front Uj's. It will need new ones for the long term of course.
Weather was really nice. The sun was out. Just a bit of ice on the water. A good day to try out a new club. The ANVT. Turned out to be a very nice event with really friendly people. One of the good things were two routes. Blue and red. Normally blue route should be possible without a winch. Just a shame that because of frost we had earlier, the underground still seemed
frozen so the water couldn't run off, so the mud was deep everywhere. That and about a hundred vehicles with knobbly tires made both routes quite unpassable for most. Still it was good to look at the cars that tried.
A good solution for steamy windows.
A classic!
Not a classic, but still competent.
I wonder what's in those boxes, must be floats.
Yes, and Jeeps too.
Some people might not recognise this as aLandrover, but it's the pinnacle for Landieafficionado's
Even in the mud they were in a queue, What's better than queueing in a British car?..
...it can't be being stuck in a Japanese car. Abandoned!
Now that's some Dodge!
Rummaging.
Get the cable out!
So, the Bronco will get some use now it's running like a real vehicle again. And it has to live outside for a while too. The tires are sort of balanced. They run fune up to about 90kmh. Over that the Bronco starts prancing like a...Bronco. I was warned, but it's still a bit of a dissappointment that these new tires are worse than the very ancient "security" tires I had on the Gipsy.
Need the garage space to fix the Jeep CJ. The steering swivel bearing will come out soon. Took this picture. I think they are a good set. Strange thing about the Bronco is that it is actually bigger than it looks, Because it's so square. But if you compare the Bronco box to the CJ box it's quite a bit longer and wider.
The Holly in place.
All there
This is the old carburator.
Our green Bronco seems to fit this description well. Except it's not really a horse:
Bronco, or bronc, is a term used in the United States and Canada to refer to
an untrained horse or one that habitually bucks. It may refer to a feral horse that has lived in the wild its entire life, but is also used to refer to domestic horses not yet fully trained to saddle, and hence prone to unpredictable behavior, particularly bucking.
Yes, the bucking bit sounds like my Bronco....