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Cheers Rick
Good early wheels would be a massive help. I can get them rubbered if needs be.....can you send me an email with some pics if you have them? Cheers Ben |
#2
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sorry mate but i couldn't find any early wheels although i still have 8 under my churchill that i've yet to check, the thing is i could have sworn i had a 1938 stamped wheel. i'll keep my eyes open for you.
rick
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_______________________ 1941 mk1 mortar Carrier 1941 Mk1* Carrier 1942 Mk1* Carrier 1943 T16 Carrier 1945 Mk3 Dingo 1941 Mk3 Covenanter 1941 Mk4 Churchill AVRE (now sold) 1944 Mk6 Cromwell (now sold) 1952 Mk3 Centurion 1952 ARV Centurion 1952 ARV Centurion 1953 Mk3 Centurion (breaking) |
#3
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Cheers Rick
I'm sure they must exist somewhere I just need to find them!! Ben |
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Ben, If these wheels near you turn out to be usesable, then i might have some early dated wheels to pass on, so you looking for early british wheels dated 1938 to 1939?, what about 1940?, I will check what I have on Tuesday morning.
kevin
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2pdr Tank Hunter Universal Carrier 1942 registered 11/11/2008. 3" Mortar Universal Carrier 1943 registered 06/06/2009. 1941 Standard Mk1 stowage Carrier, Caunter camo. 1941 Standard Mk1 stowage Carrier, light stone. 10 cwt wartime mortar trailer. 1943 Mk2 Daimler Dingo. 1943 Willys MB. 1936 Vickers MG carrier No1 Mk1 CMM 985. |
#5
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Yeah any TL wheels 1940 dated or earlier would be nice. The dates obviously don't matter in the big scheme of things I'm just being a tart and trying to get them to match......
Thanks Ben |
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Hi Ben,
The little Scout is looking great ! It's definately gone to the right home. Keep up the good work mate Phill |
#7
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Steady progress on the Scout. Some little jobs being blasted and painted but the new LH side armour has gone on. I had this cut from 8mm originally but the part that came out was about 7.5mm and the new part left a forward facing step I wasn't happy with, I took it into town and had the whole surface ground down by 0.5mm so the side is flush with the front part. The fit is now perfect and I'm much happier.
All the armour is now on and ready for riveting. I've put the engine cover back in too. during the last 70 years it has held up pretty well but about an inch was removed from the front section. I can only assume this made getting it out a little easier for the farmer that wanted the engine. I've been jigging it back into place trying to get all the sections straight and welding in the missing inch. You need arms like an octopus but its going back OK, constantly making sure its straight. Ben |
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