Solved -PJ297- Coadou et Fleury 1450 Saloon 1929

Started by Paul Jaray, February 14, 2010, 01:11:56 PM

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D-type

Duncan Rollo

The more you learn, the more you realise how little you know.

SACO


Arunas


SACO

By a French coachbuilder ?

Arunas

Quote from: SACO on November 12, 2012, 05:46:17 AM
By a French coachbuilder ?

Not coachbuilt, AFAIK.
However, the car is French.

woodinsight


Arunas


Bill Murray

Based on your earlier comments, may I suggest it is a Chenard-Walcker.
Beyond that I have not progressed if that is correct, just the Citroen connection and the look of the radiator mask/grille.
Cheers
Bill

Arunas

Quote from: Bill Murray on November 12, 2012, 12:53:23 PM
Based on your earlier comments, may I suggest it is a Chenard-Walcker.
Beyond that I have not progressed if that is correct, just the Citroen connection and the look of the radiator mask/grille.
Not Chenard-Walcker

RayTheRat

Didn't someone just write something like "when all else fails, try Salmson"?

Arunas

Quote from: RayTheRat on November 13, 2012, 01:47:56 AM
Didn't someone just write something like "when all else fails, try Salmson"?


No. Not obscure enough.

Bill Murray

Not too many makers left with the right connection.

La Licorne??
Cheers
Bill


Wendax

I thought the background looked loke Brittany, and it is! The car is the Coadou-Fleury from Trébeurden.

Arunas

Quote from: Wendax on November 13, 2012, 06:52:33 AM
I thought the background looked loke Brittany, and it is! The car is the Coadou-Fleury from Trébeurden.
Woohoo!! :o  :applause: :thumbsup: Nicely done!

Marcel Coadou built Ruby-engined cyclecar which was later modified to use Citroen B2 engine. The final streamlined coupe version of the car whose drawings are in Wendax's pictures was named Aerolithe. If it has survived until today, where is it now?

Zerk

First-rate puzzle, and an exceptional job solving it! :applause:

Wendax

Thanks! If I had been aware of that car before, it would have fitted perfectly in my Brittany group puzzle.  ;D

Arunas


RayTheRat

Man!  It was hard to find, even when I knew the name!  :thumbsup:  Amazing stuff.  I had a little trouble getting a mental picture of how the car worked from the illustrations until I saw one more, which I'm attaching.  The site I found it on may keep me from doing any of the things I need to do today.  Like cleaning my house.   :yuck:

Great puzzle, great work solving it!


Otto Puzzell

You wanna be the man, you gotta Name That Car!