Jump to content
 

Mystery Vehicles


Isambard Kingdom Brunel

Recommended Posts

  • RMweb Premium

The van is a Morris 8, 1934 to 1938, probably an earlier model as it has wire wheels. Morris vans had the distinctive oval windows in the rear doors. The car is a bit more difficult to identify but it could be a Crossley as it appears to have the prominent Crossley badge on the radiator. It dates from the early 30's but could be spending its later years as a taxi. The photograph could have been taken any time between the mid 30's and the late 50's.

Link to post
Share on other sites

The van is a Morris 8, 1934 to 1938, probably an earlier model as it has wire wheels. Morris vans had the distinctive oval windows in the rear doors. 

 

Series 1 (1934 - 1937) had wire wheels and a single bar down the middle of the radiator. Series 2 (1937 - 1938) had pressed steel wheels and three bars down the radiator. Series E (1938 - 1948) was quite different with sloping radiator and fared in headlights. 

 

I had a Series 1 2-seater tourer and then a 2-door saloon many years ago. They were lovely little cars.

 

Tony

Link to post
Share on other sites

  • RMweb Premium

Series 1 (1934 - 1937) had wire wheels and a single bar down the middle of the radiator. Series 2 (1937 - 1938) had pressed steel wheels and three bars down the radiator. Series E (1938 - 1948) was quite different with sloping radiator and fared in headlights. 

 

I had a Series 1 2-seater tourer and then a 2-door saloon many years ago. They were lovely little cars.

 

Tony

The wire wheels were continued on the series II vans for a while (using up existing stocks?) after the cars went over to pressed steel wheels. The car could be a Humber of about 1930-32 it looks very like a picture of a Humber posted on Facebook this afternoon.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...