Het wereldwijde magazine en verkoopplatform voor liefhebbers van klassieke auto’s, door liefhebbers.
Het wereldwijde magazine en verkoopplatform voor liefhebbers van klassieke auto’s, door liefhebbers.
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How to get to work in winter....
The Fountainhead Antique Auto Museum is a living museum. Not only static exposure but also showing off machinery in action. They sent in some great examples for the season what we really like. In our part of the world, winter is yet to come, but in the country of Santa's deer the snow is probably knee-deep already.
The first car shown is a 1917 Ford Model T Snow Flyer with tracks and skis, which as far as we know was an aftermarket option. The next one is a Fordson Snow Tractor that currently is under restoration by the crew at the museum. Along with the great collection of pre-war cars ,the Fountanhead is also home to one of the country's finest collections of vintage clothing. Shown are some winter clothes on display.
(photos courtesy Fountainhead Antique Auto Museum, Fairbanks Alaska)
Gepubliceerd:
woensdag december 14th, 2016
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Reacties
Onbekend
16 December 2016, 15:10
Nice trip to visit this museum in this time of year and only 4250 Miles from Time Square New York. Would be a real adventure to drive there :-)
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Tony Hillyard
16 December 2016, 06:52
I would also suggest that in cold weather air is more dense so a better bang/more power. In my youth at motor cycle grass track races the JAP engined bikes, for example, always ran better on cold mornings.
It was quite noticeable.
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It was quite noticeable.
Onbekend
15 December 2016, 18:38
The model T engine was surprisingly PEPPY at times, which may be contributable to use of TUNGSTEN alloyed block. Performed much better in the cold than in the warm
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Onbekend
15 December 2016, 15:25
Virgil White, a West Ossipee, New Hampshire, Ford dealer, is credited with creating the first example of what we now call a "snowmobile," by converting a Model T Ford in this fashion in 1913. He sold both conversion kits and complete vehicles. He later sold his interests and patents to the Farm Specialty Manufacturing Company in New Holstein, Wisconsin, which marketed them as "Snow Flyers" like this one.
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Onbekend
15 December 2016, 07:45
What an amazing machine? Although I can envisage a very wide turning circle, and pronounced understeer, it's an ingenious solution for such driving conditions.
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Onbekend
15 December 2016, 06:39
Looks like the lady in the rear passenger seat does not trust it and wants to jump out
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