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Solved TGF-247: Palladium Victory, 1924

Started by targhediferro, October 20, 2013, 10:54:14 AM

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targhediferro

Can you identify this car? Make, model and year to get a point.

D-type

As there's a Morris Commercial J-Type van in the background is this a Morris Oxford from about 1933?
Duncan Rollo

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

targhediferro

Not a Morris...sorris ;D

targhediferro


nicanary

1929 Hadfield-Bean 14/70
I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

targhediferro

Not an Hadfield-Bean.

nicanary

Is it British. though ?
I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

4popoid

1923/1924 Astral 12/40?

targhediferro


4popoid

You didn't reply to nicanary.  Is this car British?

targhediferro

Sorry, yes it is British.

4popoid

Newey 10/12 from about 1922?

targhediferro


nicanary

This has me baffled. It's a handsome car, it reminds me of a Riley, but the odd things are the V-windscreen, which was not common in the UK and more likely European, and those wheels. It's very low-rent, mid-range makers like Crossley and Rover would have fitted proper knock-off wires.

Is this a low-volume maker who disappeared after the depression around 1930?
I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

targhediferro

Yes, it's from a low-volume maker who stopped its production before the depression; the windscreen is original, while the wheels of the quiz car are different from other pictures of the same model I found.

nicanary

I think I've found it - 1923 Palladium 11.9hp. The photo in Georgano shows the same style of "bolt-on" wire wheels.
I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

targhediferro

Yes, it is a Palladium...I have a different model name, so I locked it for you.

nicanary

#17
It could be their sports tourer which was named the Victory.

I've just found this image, showing the model with the more common disc wheels.
I must be right - that's what it says on Wikipedia

targhediferro

Perfect, a well earned point.

Wendax