Eye-catching black and whites

[martc]

Citrons pressés.

[martc]

An Infestation of Beetles.

[martc]

Driving school Volvo PV444.

[Metal Guru]

9 hours ago, martc said:

An Infestation of Beetles.

Beetle mania.

[MiniMinorMk3]

Just send these scallies in, they'll sort out your infestation problems

[MiniMinorMk3]

[Remspoor]

[High Jetter]

Penn Road, Wolverhampton, with the Fox Hotel on the right.

[Andrew353w]

5 minutes ago, High Jetter said:

Penn Road, Wolverhampton, with the Fox Hotel on the right.

And a Mark 3 Wartburg Knight-WINNA!

[MiniMinorMk3]

[MiniMinorMk3]

[martc]

[martc]

Autotalo, 'Car House' in Helsinki completed in 1958, photographed in 1959. Originally, the building had a car dealership and a petrol station, hence its name.

[martc]

Final preparations before being revealled to the public and press at the Paris Motor Show.

[martc]

'It's effin effed M8. Oh yes, and your anglebox is not working either'.

[Andrew353w]

20 minutes ago, martc said:

Autotalo, 'Car House' in Helsinki completed in 1958, photographed in 1959. Originally, the building had a car dealership and a petrol station, hence its name.

VERY early Skoda, a 440, on the extreme left. RARE!!

[Remspoor]

[High Jetter]

Dudley Street, Wolverhampton in the 70s before pedestrianisation.

[Richard_FM]

17 hours ago, Remspoor said:

A very basic petrol station, the oddest I've seen a picture of was an Italian one on the hard shoulder of an Autrostrada!

[martc]

Pope John Paul II certainly travelled in style when visiting France in 1986.The 604 was stretched by Heuliez, not sure who converted the 504 into a Popemobile.

[martc]

[martc]

Straight to your door courtesy of British Rail.

[Remspoor]

6 hours ago, Richard_FM said:

A very basic petrol station, the oddest I've seen a picture of was an Italian one on the hard shoulder of an Autrostrada!

These are no longer to be found in The Netherlands.

 

[MiniMinorMk3]

[MiniMinorMk3]

[MiniMinorMk3]

[MiniMinorMk3]

[martc]

[martc]

[martc]

The medieval Respryn Bridge in Cornwall was built in the 15th century and stands over the River Fowey and was the site of a fierce conflict in the English Civil War.

At the outbreak of the War in 1642, Parliamentarians initially guarded the bridge. However, in 1644, they were forced to abandon it, allowing Royalist troops to use it as a strategic passage to unite their army.

The Battle of Lostwithiel shortly followed, becoming one of the greatest victories for King Charles I, and a catastrophic loss for the Parliamentarians.