Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,710 pages of information and 247,104 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

1901 Glasgow Trials: Difference between revisions

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Reports.<ref>[[The Autocar 1901/07/20]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/07/27]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/08/31]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/09/07]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/09/14]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/10/19]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/10/26]]</ref>
Reports.<ref>[[The Autocar 1901/07/20]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/07/27]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/08/31]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/09/07]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/09/14]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/10/19]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/10/26]]</ref><ref>[[The Autocar 1901/11/02]]</ref>


Glasgow Trials of September 2 to 6, 1901. Every car had an official observer throughout, so that each stoppage was recorded, save those for punctures. The following cars gained the daily maximum possible of 300 marks:— Class A (£250 or under), Argyll voiturette; Class C (£350 to £500), 8-hp. Arrol-Johnston; Class D (over £500), 9-hp. Napier. A considerable number of other cars came very near the maximum.  
Glasgow Trials of September 2 to 6, 1901. Every car had an official observer throughout, so that each stoppage was recorded, save those for punctures. The following cars gained the daily maximum possible of 300 marks:— Class A (£250 or under), Argyll voiturette; Class C (£350 to £500), 8-hp. Arrol-Johnston; Class D (over £500), 9-hp. Napier. A considerable number of other cars came very near the maximum.  

Latest revision as of 02:03, 26 March 2018

Reports.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]

Glasgow Trials of September 2 to 6, 1901. Every car had an official observer throughout, so that each stoppage was recorded, save those for punctures. The following cars gained the daily maximum possible of 300 marks:— Class A (£250 or under), Argyll voiturette; Class C (£350 to £500), 8-hp. Arrol-Johnston; Class D (over £500), 9-hp. Napier. A considerable number of other cars came very near the maximum.

In the compulsory hill-climbing trials at Fintry and Gleneagles the highest awards of marks were as follows:—

  • Section I.,
    • Class A, 7-hp New Orleans, 341 marks;
    • Class B (2504 to 3504 M.M.C., 183 marks;
    • Class C, M.C.C. 6-seated car, 321 marks;
    • Class D, 16-hp Milnes, 1;9 marks.
  • Section II.,

The highest totals in respect of trustworthiness and hill-climbing were as follows:—

  • Section I.,
    • Class A, 7-11.-p. New Orleans, 1,807 marks;
    • Class B, 6-hp M.M.C., 1,675;
    • Class C, M.M.C. car, 1,814;
    • Class D, 16-11.-p. Milnes, 1,657.
  • Section 11.,
  • Mr. William Exe's New Orleans, 1,836.

Other points as to which no marks were published, were taken into consideration by the judges, and the gold medals were awarded to two Wolseley cars, a Locomobile, a 16-hp Milnes, and a 6-hp delivery van.


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