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The TVR M series is a line of sports cars built by automaker TVR between 1972 and 1979. The series replaced the outgoing TVR Vixen and Tuscan models, and is characterized by a common chassis and shared body style. As with other TVR models before and since, the M-series cars use a front mid-engine, rear-wheel drive layout and body-on-frame ...
On 10 January 1958, the TVR Coupe made its first public appearance at H & J Quick Ltd showroom in Manchester, England: "The designers are Mr. Trevor Wilkinson and Mr. Bernard Williams, who run the T.V.R. engineering company at Layton, Blackpool, and who have been making chassis for special car builders for some years. A little over two years ...
M1157 A1R/A1P2 10-ton Dump [5] NSN 2320-01-552-7787; M1157 A1R/A1P2 10-ton Dump with winch [5] NSN 2320-01-552-7782; XM1160 10-ton MEADS air defense chassis (5.5 m wheelbase ) Mongoose Mobile Launcher Chassis (MLC) (cancelled) M1273 A1P2 MTV 10-ton chassis [5] NSN 2320-01-621-6239; MHE: material handling equipment RSV: re-supply vehicle LHS ...
The front disc brakes were 239 mm (9.4 in) on smaller displacement cars, and 260 mm (10 in) diameter and ventilated on five litre models. The rear disc brakes were 253 mm (10.0 in), or 273 mm (10.7 in) in diameter on the five litre model. Both sets were servo assisted with front/rear split dual circuits.
The TVR Vixen is a hand-built sports car which was produced by TVR in Blackpool, England from 1967 until 1973. Ford-engined in most of its configurations, it succeeded the MGB-engined TVR Grantura 1800S. It is also the basis for the high-performance TVR Tuscan which was available in both V6 and V8 configurations.
The project was originally scheduled for completion in 2015, but was instead declared operational in June 2013. [10] As of June 2013, the supercomputer had yet to become fully operational. It was expected to reach its full computing capabilities by the end of 2013. [5]
The European version was tested as having a 0–60 mph (97 km/h) time of around 10 seconds, with a top speed of 108.5 mph (175 km/h). [11] Drive is to the rear wheels via a four-speed gearbox initially, with an optional five-speed manual gearbox and a three-speed automatic available from 1976.
InterCast was a modern teletext-like system created by Intel in 1996, using a TV tuner card installed in a desktop PC running Windows with the InterCast Viewer software. The software would receive data representing HTML pages via the VBI (Vertical Blanking Interval) of a television channel's video, while displaying in a window in the InterCast ...