Author: P-E Consulting GroupPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 184
Book Description
Japan: its motor industry and market
Author: P-E Consulting GroupPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 184
Book Description
World Car Catalogue
Author: Mitsubishi Lancer Evo
Author: Brian LongPublisher: David and Charles
ISBN: 1845847148
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 690
Book Description
The Lancer name conjures up many different images. For some, it evokes memories of the first generation cars, introduced in 1973, which fought with the best on the Safari Rally and came out the victors. Others will remember the second generation models especially the turbocharged versions, the original Mitsubishi wolf in sheep s clothing and who could not be aware of the Evolution (Evo) series, launched in 1992? Forged in the fierce heat of WRC competition and honed by years of continuous development, the Lancer Evolution is not only one of the greatest rally cars of all time, it is also a desirable high-performance road car, too. Written in Japan with the full cooperation of Mitsubishi and key staff members, this is the definitive international story of all the world s Lancers, whether they carried Mitsubishi, Dodge, Colt, Plymouth, Valiant, Eagle, Proton or Hyundai badges, with special emphasis on the Evolution models.
Woldman's Engineering Alloys
Author: Norman Emme WoldmanPublisher: ASM International(OH)
ISBN:
Category : Technology & Engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 1502
Book Description
Aussie Cars
Author: Tony DavisPublisher:
ISBN: 9780947079017
Category : Automobiles
Languages : en
Pages : 192
Book Description
Car Design Asia
Author: Paolo TumminelliPublisher: TeNeues
ISBN: 9783832795382
Category : Design
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
'Car Design Asia' is the third volume in a series on automotive history. Learn how this continent rose to the top in car manufacturing. Starting with Japan in the 1950s, and in later decades Korea and China, Asian automotive technology has gradually become a presence to be reckoned with on the international stage. Initially a smaller player compared to Europe and the United States, Asia's automobile industry has consistently grown to its current status as one of the most dynamic global forces in terms of form and function. At the forefront of both technology and design, Asian cars include some of the most commercially successful automobiles ever built. SELLING POINTS: * A unique history of Asia's contribution to automobile design and culture * A must-have for all car enthusiasts 250 colour and b/w illustrations
Harness Horse
Author: Motor Cycling and Motoring
Author: Handguns Afield
Author: Jeff CooperPublisher: Pickle Partners Publishing
ISBN: 1789124905
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 147
Book Description
When Handguns Afield was first published in 1961, hunting with a handgun was in its infancy. Surely settlers and cowboys of the 19th century would have used a handgun on wild game from time to time to fill the campfire stewpot, but as far as using a handgun for hunting as a pastime, this sport was not yet widely recognized. Author Jeff Cooper expertly summarizes the various aspects of hunting with handguns in the few dozen pages of this volume. Handguns, cartridges, holsters, and shooting small and large game are all thoroughly described and explained here. If the average handgun shooter follows the advice of this book—most of which is still relevant today—he will be prepared to hunt game with a pistol. “THE MAN who wants to take game with a pistol must realize that if he is to be successful he must be good. He must be a good woodsman, a good hunter, a good sportsman, and an extremely good shot. Because he cannot reach out as with a rifle, he must be able to get right up on his target, and this takes both knowledge of game and much stalking skill. The more open the country, the more skill is required. In thick brush the pistol is handier than the rifle, and the problem becomes one of moving-target marksmanship. “The pistol hunter is more agile than the rifleman, since he has both hands free to use in climbing or parting brush. For the same reason he may be quieter. These things help him in very rough, heavily wooded terrain. In fact, every aspect of hunting is easier for the handgunner than for the rifleman—except hitting. Therefore marksmanship is the big problem.”—Jeff Cooper
Author: