AutoPuzzles - The Internet's Museum of Rare Cars!
Puzzles, Games and Name That Car => Solved AutoPuzzles => 2013 => Topic started by: woodinsight on February 01, 2013, 02:24:47 AM
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Time for another PSV.......
For one point identify the make, model, year and coachbuilder.
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Up to the bus Experts now
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Leyland?
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Not a Leyland
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Guy?
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Less common than a Guy
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Maudsley?
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Maudsley?
Not Maudslay...
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Crossley?
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Crossley?
Not Crossley either.....
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Bristol bodied by Duple?
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Sentinel?
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Bristol bodied by Duple?
Not a Bristol and the body is not by Duple
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Sentinel?
Not a Sentinel
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BMMO?
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BMMO?
Not BMMO......
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Thornycroft?
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Thornycroft?
Not a Thornycroft but you are closer alphabetically.... ;)
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Tilling-Stevens?
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Tilling-Stevens?
Tilling-Stevens is correct!
I'll LOCK it for you for one more try only to add the model, year and coachbuilder
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It seems to be a Tilling-Stevens L4MA8 bodied by Dutfield in 1957 on a 1952 base.
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Blimey! What I particularly like about it are those painted-over turn indicators (not flashers, originally). Most had an elongated arrow in the glass, but I have a distant memory of seeing a bus with one that read "RIGHT" and the other "LEFT". They were always paired with matching indicators at the back, set quite high, often in the waist-band. You saw the same over the number plate of RT buses in London, painted over in black, which were the only case I can remember of a vehicle's left-hand indicator being positioned on the right-hand side, along with its single red rear light and separate single orange coloured brake light.
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It seems to be a Tilling-Stevens L4MA8 bodied by Dutfield in 1957 on a 1952 base.
That's it - well found!
Another point for you.
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Blimey! What I particularly like about it are those painted-over turn indicators (not flashers, originally). Most had an elongated arrow in the glass, but I have a distant memory of seeing a bus with one that read "RIGHT" and the other "LEFT". They were always paired with matching indicators at the back, set quite high, often in the waist-band. You saw the same over the number plate of RT buses in London, painted over in black, which were the only case I can remember of a vehicle's left-hand indicator being positioned on the right-hand side, along with its single red rear light and separate single orange coloured brake light.
That's an interesting point max - I have 1,000s of photos of buses & coaches but never noticed that feature before.