With
Easter fast approaching the anticipated change from a steady flow of
spring servicing, MoTs and general recommissioning to a minor flood
has begun with the usual “You know that thing you said would need
doing by the time the car went back on the road? Well, can you do
that too please?” requests being made too. It’s a good job we
write all these things down as I for one would stand no chance of
remembering them all from one year to the next, I can hardly remember
what I did last week!
Apart
from these jobs getting customers cars out of hibernation, all the
usual stuff is going on too. I have just been chatting to a couple
who have decided to have their Stag put back on the road after 30
years in a garage – that won’t be a five minute job especially as
we’re still ploughing through no fewer than three similar jobs and
can’t take that one until at least one of the three is done and
back out there gracing the highways and byways. I am now well into
stripping and rebuilding the engine on one of those three cars, a
very unusual car indeed being a sort of TR250 but with a very
significant difference and quite a story attached, but more on that
later.
For
anyone attending the Practical Classics Restoration Show, I will be
on the Club Triumph stand rebuilding the suspension on a Stag, so pop
along and say hello if you’d like to. For those who might want to
know a little more about some of our own cars and history with the
marque, Triumph World magazine will shortly be featuring an article
on just that subject. Ta ta for now.
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