Chain/gear drive change date
Posted: Sun Sep 02, 2007 2:14 pm
Hi again,
once again I've gotten into an argument with a 'judge' at a show.
I have asked this answer here before and I'm sure it was answered but looking back through the archive I can't find it and it seems I didn't print it off. My library doesn't help either with a diffinitive date
Here's the problem, I firmly believe the change over from chain drive to gear drive was post WWII by a couple of years, if you are a chief judge you should know this. Well anyway I've again I've gotten into an arugument, the judge in question has sighted an article in the UK publication 'Classic Military Vehicles' that states the gear drive engine was in later war time production.
I think the author is wrong and the judge, but here in the UK it seems to be embedded as fact. I have been asked, 'Where is your evidence' put up or shut up, because accepted wisdom is the gear drive was in late WWII production and I'm a hereitic by doubting or daring to question a judge.
So.... please give me some evidence I can quote (or tell me I'm wrong) and an ISBN number so I can order / buy the data source.
Wes, I can only appologise as I'm sure you replied to this before and I've filed/lost you work but looking back here on the web site the answer seems to be missing, but then I'm not very good with the 'search' facility.
Many thanks,
Dave.
once again I've gotten into an argument with a 'judge' at a show.
I have asked this answer here before and I'm sure it was answered but looking back through the archive I can't find it and it seems I didn't print it off. My library doesn't help either with a diffinitive date
Here's the problem, I firmly believe the change over from chain drive to gear drive was post WWII by a couple of years, if you are a chief judge you should know this. Well anyway I've again I've gotten into an arugument, the judge in question has sighted an article in the UK publication 'Classic Military Vehicles' that states the gear drive engine was in later war time production.
I think the author is wrong and the judge, but here in the UK it seems to be embedded as fact. I have been asked, 'Where is your evidence' put up or shut up, because accepted wisdom is the gear drive was in late WWII production and I'm a hereitic by doubting or daring to question a judge.
So.... please give me some evidence I can quote (or tell me I'm wrong) and an ISBN number so I can order / buy the data source.
Wes, I can only appologise as I'm sure you replied to this before and I've filed/lost you work but looking back here on the web site the answer seems to be missing, but then I'm not very good with the 'search' facility.
Many thanks,
Dave.