Need some orange in the mix!
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North West GT40 Enthusiasts Club meet last week, members TVR's outnumbered GT40's this month![]()
Hindsight is a wonderful thing, but 15 years ago they were down to around £35k, (now around £75k) and speaking to the X-works guys who were at the factory at the time they couldn't give them away. The red Griff is mine but might have to go soon, now the GT40 is nearly finishedI'm waiting with baited breath for this vehicle to be 25 years old.
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Ford made the same mistake with their first version of the GT40- the nose stagnation point was way too high. That generated beaucoup lift.
Hindsight is a wonderful thing, but 15 years ago they were down to around £35k, (now around £75k) and speaking to the X-works guys who were at the factory at the time they couldn't give them away. The red Griff is mine but might have to go soon, now the GT40 is nearly finishedStill my GT40 has a TVR connection as the TVR body mould man Mick, did most of the final body prep before it was painted.
Ron this one has your name on it although some muppet has stuck the steering wheel on the wrong side, and it is a tad more expensivehttps://www.pistonheads.com/classif...00kms--stunning-example-and-very-rare/9314487
Very impressive, I have ones I should of kept, but you should have held on to those 200'sAlways loved TVRs Have owned 2 Griffith 200s ,a 1968 Grantura and a 1971Vixen. DJ
I wish I had held on to a lot of them. Back in the day many of todays classics were just old cars.I had an XKE (correct stateside name) Green OTS in 68.Loved that car till it was time for major repairs.Then it was time to go. Found a 62 OTS that had been in a barn here in Mississippi for 30 or so years in 2014.It had gotten the chevy v/8 treatment in California in 71. Took all of my spare time for four years to put it back original as it deserved. It now resides in Europe.Very impressive, I have ones I should of kept, but you should have held on to those 200's![]()
And so please post your scientific qualifications. You have a PHD in what? And a masters in? Oh, yeah, reposting.“
I suspect that the higher level of belief among ocean sciences and particularly geophysics represents second order belief (i.e. support for a perceived consensus) rather than personal research on AGW detection/attribution or a careful survey of the literature.
How to square this with the oft reported 97% consensus? Well, ‘climate scientists’ in these surveys typically includes economists, ecologists etc., nearly all probably representing second order belief.”
https://judithcurry.com/2013/11/10/the-52-consensus/