One point for correct make and model.
One point for correct date of this picture (year and month).
Time to move!
Another move!
Strangely, nobody pays any attentions to this picture/puzzle that has I'd say some historical value...
Car built for military use?
That big light is a special feature of this car (for hunting?) or it's just in the background?
It is hard to tell but it could be a part of this car...
Is this from Russia/Soviet Union?
October 1917?
Picture is from Russia/Soviet Union?
Well... it appears that nobody has noticed a huge clue that is nowhere else but in the picture itself, yet...
Ok... it appears another clue is needed so... one of the men in the picture (sorry maybe not very clearly seen) is a direct key to this puzzle and at least one point.
Lenin on the rear seat?
Having mistaken an honest Canadian citizen for Lenin some time ago, I've trained myself to recognize the man in cars, even on blurry pictures!
http://www.autopuzzles.com/forum/index.php?topic=6450.0
Could it be a 1915 Turcat-Mery 28 from Emperor's garage?
Eh.. it surely isn't, as I have just found out that it had a hard top...
But the car is European? Minerva?
European. Not Minerva.
And not Mercedes 16/40?
And not Mercedes.
Is the car also of Russian origin?
Not Russian.
Isotta-Fraschini?
Renault?
Austin?
German?
Rex Simplex?
Protos?
I am trying to find German touring cars with similar looking front. Maybe an Adler?
No, probably not an Adler. Weigel?
Sorry, Weigel was British - though one such car was in use in Russia during those times. So back to the previous question: Adler?
Not Adler.
Brennabor?
Quote from: pnegyesi on May 11, 2010, 06:32:06 AM
Brennabor?
And not this. The company existed for ~40 years.
Stoewer?
Benz?
The caption says (translated with Google): VI Lenin (sitting behind a cap) in Stoewer 19/58 on the area of victims of the Revolution (formerly the Campus Martius), after the wreath-laying ceremony during the II Congress of the Comintern. Petrograd, July 19, 1920
(http://www.avtomir.com/_files/uphoto/article_4145/25946_img.jpg)
(http://www.avtomir.com/_files/uphoto/article_4145/25945_img.jpg)
The 19/58 HP may be a mistake as I think the car in question is a Stoewer B4 which had a 19/45 PS engine and one such car participated at a Russian motor race in the 1910s.
It's finally solved! Two points added!