I find it hard to believe this one hasn't been puzzled here, but I can't find it. If anyone else can then I can change the picture.
In the meantime, what is it, by whom - for 1 point?:
Remember - solving puzzles using 'Google Search by Image' is BANNED on AutoPuzzles!
Giveaway Expert point...
Is this a British car?
Aston Martin? Nah . . .
Is it from a well known company?
Is this a Jowett - in which case I think it is the Jupiter bodied or re-bodied by Adams & Robinson of Sudbury-on Thames.
Quote from: magnette on March 26, 2015, 03:00:40 PM
Is this a Jowett - in which case I think it is the Jupiter bodied or re-bodied by Adams & Robinson of Sudbury-on Thames.
yes indeed, that's the car, although I'm looking for another name that it's usually known by now (suppose the person for whom it was built).
Locked for you to say.
Unlocked..
was it John Willment and John Wyer?
Quote from: kwgibbs on April 01, 2015, 11:32:01 AM
was it John Willment and John Wyer?
John Willment is the name I was looking for as I believe it was built for him; if not I'm sure barrett will correct me!
It seems to be generally known as the Willment Jowett Jupiter.
Another point for you.
Coachbuilder was Robinson (GB)
Quote from: autospeurder on April 01, 2015, 05:06:18 PM
Coachbuilder was Robinson (GB)
Yes, actually it was Adams & Robinson as per Magnette's post #7.
Incidentally what's happened to your points autospeurder? I'm sure you had some before?!
The car was built by Adams & Robinson initially, but work progressed at a snail's pace and the car was eventually purchased, unfinished, by John Willment, who had the work completed and then used the car for a couple of years (I seem to remember the car took five years from purchase to completion!).
I can't remember the name of the client who originally ordered the car off the top of my head, I can check later. Although often known as the Willment Jupiter, this is slightly disingenuous I feel as the vast bulk of the work and the design was by Adams & Robinson. Perhaps the topic title should be 'Willment' Jupiter by Adams & Robinson.
In a recent book about Jowett Jupiter's special bodies, this car is described quite well and with many info.
(I must confess I had high expectations on that book... :-\ )