What's this? Make, model and year - and a point is yours!
Experts?
Once open there was this puzzle:
http://www.autopuzzles.com/forum/index.php?topic=270.0;prev_next=prev
but this is not it, though there are a lot of similiarities
Professionals, got any ideas?
A hint: this was made in Germany
Talking to myself...
Well, I can try to narrow it down gradually... sometimes that works for me.
So... 1910s?
French?
a tiny bit later than 1910s
I assume that would be early 1920s, then.
Is the first letter of the make in the range A to L?
Another hint: look for the T-Z range and the year borders on the 1910s/1920s. Short living brand.
Trident? (F/GB, 1919-1920)
Nope
Walmobil?
Well, for latecomers: German, late 1910s, early 1920, name starts with either T, U, V,W,X,Y,Z
I'm an idiot: quoting it's German and giving a French/British brand.. :bag:
Zetgelette?
Zetgelette was a bit later...
(24 seconds too late)
I can imagine your next name...
Not a Zetgelette
Walmobil?
Yes, congratulations!
Arunas had guessed Walmobil earlier (before PJ did) but you didn't respond...
Thank you!
Walmobil (1920)
Maschinenfabrik Walter Loebel, Leipzig
This was a single seater 3-wheeled cyclecar powered by a 3.7PS 2-cylinder engine mounted over, and driving, the single front wheel.
-60
Quote from: ftg3plus4 on February 23, 2010, 09:29:19 AM
Arunas had guessed Walmobil earlier (before PJ did) but you didn't respond...
you are right, I didn't see that too!
-61
Quote from: Arunas on February 23, 2010, 09:02:40 AM
Walmobil?
(http://images.zeno.org/Lueger-1904/I/big/TL100708.jpg)
I am so sorry, somehow I missed it! Arunas, the point is yours! PJ I deducted a point from you.
And apologies to everyone, I don't know how I missed it
What a lucky guess, and thanks for the point! I guessed something starting with "E", but as soon as I noticed a hint about T-Z I deleted my reply and guesses this name - almost at the same time as pnegyesi responded... sorry for any confusions...
Here´s a nice 1919 ad:
Quote from: grobmotorix on March 20, 2014, 06:01:00 PM
Here´s a nice 1919 ad:
And the original photo on which the ad image was based:
Nice find, Sherlock!