AutoPuzzles - The Internet's Museum of Rare Cars!
Puzzles, Games and Name That Car => Solved AutoPuzzles => 2022 => Topic started by: Wendax on May 28, 2013, 06:46:20 AM
-
Not a car, but related.
For one point, please respond, identify this vehicle and its connection to the world of cars.
-
up
-
Is this snowmobile a,Sno-prince?
-
Yes, it is a Sno-Prince. Locked for you to find the automotive connection.
-
I did find,that it was from Lionel enterprises?
-
That's right, but not what I am looking for.
-
was it the hood material,probably fiberglass,maybe its the same material used on certain kitcars?
-
No, there is a strong connection to one specified car maker.
Unlocked and open for all experts again.
-
Which pro will put this one to rest?
-
Not a Sno-Ghia...an Iso?
-
No Iso connection
-
Lloyd Motoren Werke GMBH of West Germany produced a 386cc twin for the Lloyd LP 400, LS 400 and LC 400, that was also used in Sno-Prince snowmobiles, including the Tornado
-
That's it, well done!
-
Hidden in storage.
For one point, please respond and identify this vehicle and its connection to the world of automobiles.
-
Circa 1969 "Sno-Prince" Blizzard or Tornado model snowmobile - as for connection, could be just about anything! Most obvious to me is that they have been powered by two-stroke and four-stroke petrol engines and more recently electric versions have appeared?
-
Yes, it is a Sno-Prince, and your guess about the engine is right. So this puzzle is locked for you to name the company who built the Sno-Prince and find the car engine I am looking for.
-
Originally made by a Canadian company Lionel Enterprises, but they were acquired by Giffen Recreation Ltd. in 1968 and the following year 1969, the year I think the illustrated machine dates from, they changed the engines in their snowmobiles from 180cc, 300cc and 372cc Hirth engines to include a 370cc Sachs engine and a 386cc Lloyd twin - the latter engine having first appeared in the Lloyd 400 car between 1953 and 1957.
-
Yes, that was the automotive connection I was looking for. The Lloyd engine was still produced by the Lloyd Motoren Werke long after Borgward went bankrupt. One more point for you.