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Three of four of my wheelhorse's C-121 C-141 & 316-8....

A bit late to the party - thanks for the nudge Ian... here's my latest toy for those who haven't seen it [/url [/url ] ]

Another recent purchase was this from South London, an unusual machine with its offset wheels...

Before and after. Decals supplied by Titch....

Climbing walls and banks sure looks fun but I'd say that tractor looks as though it's designed to stomp on things. I'll keep my eyes open at the car boots for a kiddies pedal car or two for an arena event perhaps? Andy

I took the senior out for a run round the yard today , i had the wind blowing my hair in my eyes LOL from the speed Oh dear just remembered i dont have any hair

Richard, you need to hire those out for weddings they look awesome

Quite possibly my other connection that red!! I have a Wheelhorse still, compliments of our friend The Showman, but haven't done anything to it yet. We shall be moving house very soon, I have plans for it......... But that 6WD of yours,... well.. an awesome technological piece of brilliance in my eyes!!

Are you missing the Pressure Gauge entirely ?, or do you have an original that may need replacing? . Wondering if you know what make/type you need exactly. Edit - Also Neil, you would have to go to the Museum in Reading to view the Drake n Fletch Docs, as they are not digitised online (yet). 120 documents on file for them and from the lists I've seen, some may well cover your Unit type.

Neil, I suppose you've already found these sites but I thought I'd post them so you know there is still info out there on them. Engine data: http://www.oldengine.org/members/diesel/ListerData/spec.htm The next two links are from tha National Archives: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=007-drake&cid=-1#-1 http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=007-drake&cid=0#0 It looks like there is a lot of documentation there if you can figure out how to access it. I couldn't.

No milling or drilling on Carb body, not a perfect fit but works.

Use this chart to determine the arm angles for building small vehicles. The correct angle of the arms will certainly help the vehicle steer correctly.