One final festive quiz to round out 2020.
Question 1:
Who are we looking for, and what happened to him in France in 1968? Continue reading “New Year Teaser”
One final festive quiz to round out 2020.
Question 1:
Who are we looking for, and what happened to him in France in 1968? Continue reading “New Year Teaser”
DTW wishes you all a very Happy New Year and offers you another opportunity to test out your knowledge of all things automotive. Good luck and no Googling!
The answers will be published in a day or two. Continue reading “The DTW Bumper Holiday Quiz (Part Two)”
Four giants of the automotive industry – which is the odd one out, and why?
David Bache (1925-1994) – Styling chief at The Rover Company and BL Cars Continue reading “Festive Teasers 2020 – Odd Man Out”
An actor, a small city in Wisconsin, and an item of bespoke door furniture. Together they link to a well-regarded luxury car which spanned three decades of the 20th century.
What’s the car?
Sir Roger Moore, British actor (1927 -2017) Continue reading “Festive Teasers 2020 – What’s the Car?”
Because there are only so many times you can watch Gone With The Wind or Frozen without losing the will to live, DTW instead offers you an opportunity to test out your knowledge of all things automotive. Good luck and no Googling!
We will Continue reading “The DTW Bumper Holiday Quiz (Part One)”
Three seemingly unrelated photos and illustrations. What’s the car?
The clues are as follows Continue reading “New Year Quiz”
Three Objects, and three premium saloons.
Link the objects to the cars.
The cars: Continue reading “Festive Teaser 4”
No, it’s not the opening to a joke, but another festive puzzle.
A politician, a dog, and a gramophone record. Together they link to a significant mid-20th century saloon car. What’s the car? Continue reading “Festive Teaser 3 – What’s the Car?”
Which is the odd car out and why?
1957 Austin A55 Cambridge Continue reading “A Further Festive Teaser”
This early sixties wagon proposal was not its stylist’s finest hour, but if it had gone into production – and it very nearly did – it would have been an engineering sensation.
Who can name the stylist and the client?