The first car to attract my attention was a beautifully kept (partially restored) NSU RO80. This particular car still spotted a Wankel Engine, and those engines were responsible for the demise, and eventual take over, by Audi. Warranty claims simply sent them broke. I have driven anRO80 many, many years ago, and it was a splendid handler and very comfortable. A lovely large "glasshouse" and supremely comfortable seats. As a kid in Austria, NSU made beautiful Motorcycles, always characterized by their mellow exhaust sound - similar to to the horizontally opposed BMW twins. Note the interior dash layout - very similar to the 1974 Citroen DS23 also featured here. I can't help myself - I love those Citroen models, having driven a DS23 Pallas with push button clutch operation (by solenoid) with Fuel Injection and the torque from the 4 cylinder engine was remarkable. Also, those seats in this car - cloth and unbelievably comfortable. Much more so than leather.
The next car to feature is Bryce's Coupe. Beautifully proportioned and styled, and one won't find too many cars that are blessed with more value for money. Bryce uses his cars, and looks after them in a number of ways, and his Coupe could not find a more capable custodian. Next to the Citroen, a beautifully proportioned Jaguar - I did not look at the model designation, but the styling is exquisite. I should have looked at the interior of the car, but I do know that Jaguar do not cut any corners.
Next was the MGB GT with much modified Rover V8. The mods mainly relate to the intake manifold and location of Carburettors. Lovely sculptured wheels, and a nice collectable. Last in this segment, but not least, is a beautifully restored Armstrong Siddeley. I have never driven one, but I guess it's got to be close to top of the pile as far as the British product is concerned. Regards Styria (Phew !)
The next car to feature is Bryce's Coupe. Beautifully proportioned and styled, and one won't find too many cars that are blessed with more value for money. Bryce uses his cars, and looks after them in a number of ways, and his Coupe could not find a more capable custodian. Next to the Citroen, a beautifully proportioned Jaguar - I did not look at the model designation, but the styling is exquisite. I should have looked at the interior of the car, but I do know that Jaguar do not cut any corners.
Next was the MGB GT with much modified Rover V8. The mods mainly relate to the intake manifold and location of Carburettors. Lovely sculptured wheels, and a nice collectable. Last in this segment, but not least, is a beautifully restored Armstrong Siddeley. I have never driven one, but I guess it's got to be close to top of the pile as far as the British product is concerned. Regards Styria (Phew !)