So is the car shown at 7:30 they $10,000 one or was it the speedster. If not the speedster I would love to see a picture of it. As always Bill, great work. I love how you present these lessons in history in such an entertaining and informative way!
Why did so many (if not all) of these early vintage autos have such a high center of gravity? So high off the ground. They look like they would roll over if they took a corner at more than 5 mph.
@VintageCarHistory Love your videos. I'm not sure how Haynes can be given credit for thinking of gasoline as a fuel source when Europe was using it a decade before. Wasn't the first run of an internal combustion engine in Germany using gas ?
Pinned for Q&A
Great story of 2 very intelligent and talented brothers. I love it.
Great car history - wild Bill. I knew nothing about the Apperson brothers...
Wow I learned something new!! Subway approves!!!! Keep up the good work
...And Toni and I had a great dinner!! VCH Approves!
So is the car shown at 7:30 they $10,000 one or was it the speedster. If not the speedster I would love to see a picture of it. As always Bill, great work. I love how you present these lessons in history in such an entertaining and informative way!
Why did so many (if not all) of these early vintage autos have such a high center of gravity? So high off the ground. They look like they would roll over if they took a corner at more than 5 mph.
@VintageCarHistory Love your videos. I'm not sure how Haynes can be given credit for thinking of gasoline as a fuel source when Europe was using it a decade before. Wasn't the first run of an internal combustion engine in Germany using gas ?
Prior to Haynes, Naphtha was the go-to fuel, even in Europe.
@@VintageCarHistory Thank you for info
Kinda cool I have the exact same last name
✌
So many of these Titans started with bicycles.
Wonder if I'm related to them