Morn All,
You're welcome Jim! The owners are just like us, except what we build/restore is a heck of a lot cheaper than what they do in 1/1...
I guess it comes down to marketing, Tim. Over here, an old timer is a vehicle that is 25 years and older. You can see in a lot of the pics, the license plate has an H (Historical) at the end, designating this. Many of these vehicles are a offered as built, usually metal models, in different scales and such. Kits are far and few between, I'm afraid...
When I saw this sitting there, you were the only person that came to mind, Pete! There weren't a lot of Triumphs there though...
They definitely were ahead of their time, Stefan. I have a friend whose name is also Stefan, and he restored a Citroen DS with a Maserati motor for someone else. He also owned and restored an Alpine R6 and then sold it to buy a Citroen DS and restored it too. As to your question, My friend Stefan put a 2 foot long plastic baguette on the rear window sill as he thought it was very French. He's crazy and the thought just stuck in my head while posting the pics. He was on holiday, so he didn't display his Citroen at the show. If he had been there, then I would have taken a few pics of it as an explanation of 'Baguettemobile'...
You are welcome Andi and thanks for the name of the car. I didn't notice any name on it at the time, as he was still restoring it a bit. BTW, where abouts in Bayern do you live? I'm in Ober Franken, but I think you know where Bamberg is...
Anytime John and I'm glad you enjoyed them. There were a lot of others that I would have loved to get pics of, but it got very crowded and you couldn't even get a clear shot...
Thanks again everyone and I'm glad you enjoyed the pics of the show. Have a great week!!!
Prost
Allen
You're welcome Jim! The owners are just like us, except what we build/restore is a heck of a lot cheaper than what they do in 1/1...
I guess it comes down to marketing, Tim. Over here, an old timer is a vehicle that is 25 years and older. You can see in a lot of the pics, the license plate has an H (Historical) at the end, designating this. Many of these vehicles are a offered as built, usually metal models, in different scales and such. Kits are far and few between, I'm afraid...
When I saw this sitting there, you were the only person that came to mind, Pete! There weren't a lot of Triumphs there though...
They definitely were ahead of their time, Stefan. I have a friend whose name is also Stefan, and he restored a Citroen DS with a Maserati motor for someone else. He also owned and restored an Alpine R6 and then sold it to buy a Citroen DS and restored it too. As to your question, My friend Stefan put a 2 foot long plastic baguette on the rear window sill as he thought it was very French. He's crazy and the thought just stuck in my head while posting the pics. He was on holiday, so he didn't display his Citroen at the show. If he had been there, then I would have taken a few pics of it as an explanation of 'Baguettemobile'...
You are welcome Andi and thanks for the name of the car. I didn't notice any name on it at the time, as he was still restoring it a bit. BTW, where abouts in Bayern do you live? I'm in Ober Franken, but I think you know where Bamberg is...
Anytime John and I'm glad you enjoyed them. There were a lot of others that I would have loved to get pics of, but it got very crowded and you couldn't even get a clear shot...
Thanks again everyone and I'm glad you enjoyed the pics of the show. Have a great week!!!
Prost
Allen
Comment