Das weltweite Magazin und der Marktplatz für Oldtimer-Enthusiasten – von Enthusiasten.
Das weltweite Magazin und der Marktplatz für Oldtimer-Enthusiasten – von Enthusiasten.
Filter
Auswahl treffen
- Autos
-
Marke >>
-
Baujahr >>
-
-
Kategorie >>
-
Länder >>
- Motorräder
- Teile
-
Automarke >>
-
Hersteller >>
-
Kategorie >>
- Fahrräder
-
Baujahr >>
-
Länder
A WWI Mystery Cyclecar (update: 1912 Lagonda & 1905 Piccolo)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg){kind=small}
.jpg){kind=small}
Sophia is writing: "We are researching the life of one of our ancestors who fought in WW1. We have found two picture of him in cars. First was taken in Exmouth in 1915 and the Second in Cylon in 1914. Can you help identify the Cars? Kind Regards Sophia "
Sure we like to help Sophia, yet something went wrong with the upload of the second photo. Can you send that directly to info # prewarcar.com (exchanging # for @). Regarding the first photo. We see two proud young officers posing with their a nifty little machine or voiturette. It appears the radiator has a rounded V-shape. The door runabout body are shwoing an elegant full flow from front to rear. However the exact shape of the rear end of the car is not clear to us. We're sure there are some readers out there who can help.
Update: the first car seems to be a 1912-13 Lagonda (check Light Auto)
Amazing to see that the small thumbnail still was clear enough to recognise the 1904-05 Piccolo.
Publiziert:
Montag Februar 17th, 2014
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter
WhatsApp
Email
Copy
Kommentare
Unbekannt
24 Februar 2014, 21:57
Any chance to get a better copy of the Piccolo photo?
Weiter lesen
Unbekannt
19 Februar 2014, 10:22
I do recognize the one chap on the main picture: it is Captain Darling from Blackadder.
Weiter lesen
Unbekannt
18 Februar 2014, 08:59
A small photo of the Piccolo, but more likely a 1906 or 1907 car.
Weiter lesen
Unbekannt
18 Februar 2014, 08:37
I am pretty certain this is a 11 hp Lagonda. Not a cyclecar more a light car.
Weiter lesen
Unbekannt
18 Februar 2014, 08:09
The first photo shows a Lagonda, probably of 1914. Undoubtedly Lagonda-specialists will be able to tell more about the trunk, I don't have photos of the rear side of the car. The thumb photo shows a 1904c Piccolo.
Weiter lesen
Unbekannt
18 Februar 2014, 06:25
Could be a Wilton or Marlborough. The car's size, wheels and radiator look correct. Chassis of both cars were French Malicet et Blin, Ballot engines were used. I sold sole known surviving Wilton back to the family that built it in England.
Weiter lesen
Unbekannt
18 Februar 2014, 06:09
The car is a ca. 19o5 Piccolo, built in Germany between 19o4 ans 191o by a A. Ruppe, who later built cars under the name of " Apollo" until 1927. The cars, also called "Ruppe-Piccolo" had been very popular and there are many survivours around.
Weiter lesen
Unbekannt
18 Februar 2014, 06:07
the second car is a ca. 19o5 Piccolo, built by a A. Ruppe between 19o4 and 19o9.From 191o until 1927 he built cars under the name of "Apollo".
Weiter lesen
Unbekannt
18 Februar 2014, 00:49
The car in the main picture looks like an Enfield 9 of around 1913.
Weiter lesen
Unbekannt
18 Februar 2014, 00:23
This is an early Lagonda. Wilbur Gunn, the man who created Lagonda, would prefer this model to be called a Light Car. This is a c.1913 Two-seater Coupe, described by Lagonda as the "Business Man's Pleasure Car".
Weiter lesen