Richard

Off topic first: A while ago somebody said about a site that sells and/or
refurbishes rechargable batteries for power tools etc. Anyone know the site
addy?

Now On Topic: Anyone know what happened to the Rover V8 engine production
line, will it be made again by someone else?

Thanks
Richard

bulldurham73

"Richard" <NO.SPAM@AT.NOSPAM.co.uk> wrote in message
news:zSKLe.4801$P.21@fe3.news.blueyonder.co.uk...
> Off topic first: A while ago somebody said about a site that sells and/or
> refurbishes rechargable batteries for power tools etc. Anyone know the
> site addy?
>
> Now On Topic: Anyone know what happened to the Rover V8 engine production
> line, will it be made again by someone else?
>
> Thanks
> Richard
>mdsbattery.co.uk -any sort of batteries , good on delivery and price too

Adam Vazquez Kb2Jpd

Richard wrote:
> Off topic first: A while ago somebody said about a site that sells and/or
> refurbishes rechargable batteries for power tools etc. Anyone know the site
> addy?
>
> Now On Topic: Anyone know what happened to the Rover V8 engine production
> line, will it be made again by someone else?
>
> Thanks
> Richard
>
>

As for the V8: The design goes back to the 1960s, available as a
Buick/Oldsmobile and now as the Rover v8 and loved by the British as a powerful
and low weight aluminium V8.

It will go on and on and on until petro or diesel go out of fashion. You might
want to google or amazon the Rover books from Hardcastle. I have one and the
book Rover V8 is a excellent resource on the history and installation of the
Rover V8.

Paul S. Brown

Adam Vazquez Kb2Jpd wrote:

> Richard wrote:
>> Off topic first: A while ago somebody said about a site that sells and/or
>> refurbishes rechargable batteries for power tools etc. Anyone know the
>> site addy?
>>
>> Now On Topic: Anyone know what happened to the Rover V8 engine production
>> line, will it be made again by someone else?
>>
>> Thanks
>> Richard
>>
>>
>
> As for the V8: The design goes back to the 1960s, available as a
> Buick/Oldsmobile and now as the Rover v8 and loved by the British as a
> powerful and low weight aluminium V8.
>
> It will go on and on and on until petro or diesel go out of fashion. You
> might want to google or amazon the Rover books from Hardcastle. I have one
> and the book Rover V8 is a excellent resource on the history and
> installation of the Rover V8.


The "Rover" production line for the V8 closed around 2 years ago - did
somebody pick it up when I wasn't looking? I thought the last production
unit went to the museum at Gaydon a while ago.

P.

Richard

I believe the engine production line was up for sale. Just wondered if
anyone did actually buy it?

Richard



"Paul S. Brown" <pol@geekstuff.tv> wrote in message
news:3m9uqaF161tljU1@individual.net...
> Adam Vazquez Kb2Jpd wrote:
>
>> Richard wrote:
>>> Off topic first: A while ago somebody said about a site that sells
>>> and/or
>>> refurbishes rechargable batteries for power tools etc. Anyone know the
>>> site addy?
>>>
>>> Now On Topic: Anyone know what happened to the Rover V8 engine
>>> production
>>> line, will it be made again by someone else?
>>>
>>> Thanks
>>> Richard
>>>
>>>
>>
>> As for the V8: The design goes back to the 1960s, available as a
>> Buick/Oldsmobile and now as the Rover v8 and loved by the British as a
>> powerful and low weight aluminium V8.
>>
>> It will go on and on and on until petro or diesel go out of fashion. You
>> might want to google or amazon the Rover books from Hardcastle. I have
>> one
>> and the book Rover V8 is a excellent resource on the history and
>> installation of the Rover V8.
>
>
> The "Rover" production line for the V8 closed around 2 years ago - did
> somebody pick it up when I wasn't looking? I thought the last production
> unit went to the museum at Gaydon a while ago.
>
> P.

Austin Shackles

On or around Sun, 14 Aug 2005 22:37:06 GMT, "Richard"
<NO.SPAM@AT.NOSPAM.co.uk> enlightened us thusly:

>I believe the engine production line was up for sale. Just wondered if
>anyone did actually buy it?
>

You believe correctly, but I don't know if anyone bought it, no.
--
Austin Shackles. www.ddol-las.net my opinions are just that
"Festina Lente" (Hasten slowly) Suetonius (c.70-c.140) Augustus, 25