Classic Military Vehicle (2014-05)
Spis treści magazynu Classic Military Vehicle, maj 2014.
- Opublikowano: 01.05.2014, 09:00
Spis treści
Regulars
- Review! — A round-up of current military-vehicle news, gossip, and products.
- Coming Next — Watch out for these exciting features in next month’s all-colour issue. Don’t miss it!
- It’s Showtime! — A listing of major military-vehicle and militaria events in the UK and around the world.
- The Military-Vehicle Market — Nigel Hay, in collaboration with MILWEB, charts the ups and downs of the market.
Features
- Opening Shot! — Daimler Ferrets, photographed by John Blackman.
- A Crossley legacy — John Crossley, descended from the founders of Crossley Motors, owns three ultra-rare IGL8 lorries, two of which have been restored. Dave Bowers has the story.
- The medium tanks Mk I and Mk IA — David Fletcher shares his theories regarding the Vickers’ design.
- From Green Line to Grey Drab — In 1942, the American Red Cross converted 55 London Transport AEC 10T10s into Clubmobiles. Thanks to Ensignbus, there is — temporarily — a representation of one back on the streets, as John Blackman reports.
- Cobra Strike — David Doyle views the breakout from Normandy from an American perspective.
- The mighty MAZ from Minsk — Ed Burrows describes MAZ 535/537 series 8×8 tractors. Photos courtesy of the Minsk Wheeled Tractor Plant.
- The money pit — That’s how David Hines’s wife describes his Dodge WC53… but with affection we hope. John Blackman has the story.
- Greyhound racing — The M8, known as the Greyhound in British service, was developed at a sprint during WW2. Despite shortcomings, its simplicity and ruggedness ensured its service career turned into a marathon, as John Blackman explains.
- Project ACRT: 15 — This month, in the penultimate instalment of the series, Paul Hazell completes the hose racks and continues fitting out the rear body.
- The Radschlepper Ost — John Blackman describes a design that Ferdinand Porsche would probably rather have forgotten.
- The Fox’s tale — Relatively short-lived by comparison with its predecessor the Ferret, the Fox was never used in combat. Nonetheless it has its admirers, says Geoff Fletcher.