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 167,694 pages of information and 247,077 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.

1900 One Thousand Mile Trial: Difference between revisions

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See also -
See also -
* [[1900 One Thousand Mile Trial: List of Judges|List of Judges]]
* [[1900 One Thousand Mile Trial: List of Judges|List of Judges]]
* [[1900 One Thousand Mile Trial: List of Entries and Drivers| List of Entries and Drivers]]
* [[1900 One Thousand Mile Trial: Trade Entries| Trade Entries]]
* [[1900 One Thousand Mile Trial: Private Entries| Private Entries]]
* [[1900 One Thousand Mile Trial: The Route and Report by F. H. Butler| The Route and Report by F. H. Butler]]
* [[1900 One Thousand Mile Trial: The Route and Report by F. H. Butler| The Route and Report by F. H. Butler]]
* [[1900 One Thousand Mile Trial: Awards Section 1 - (Trade Entries)| Awards Section 1 - (Trade Entries)]]
* [[1900 One Thousand Mile Trial: Awards Section 1 - (Trade Entries)| Awards Section 1 - (Trade Entries)]]

Latest revision as of 11:52, 3 November 2022

The great Thousand Miles Trial of 1900 extended from April 23 to May 12.

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Reports.[1]

1900 April 23rd. Organised by the Automobile Club it started from London and went through Bristol, Birmingham, Derby, Manchester, Kendal, Carlisle, Edinburgh, Newcastle, York, Leeds, Sheffield, Lincoln, Nottingham, Leicester, Northampton and back to London.

It left from Grosvenor Place, London and there were 83 entries of whom 65 actually started. By Edinburgh 51 were still running. 35 vehicles made it back to London.

Eleven of the Daimlers took awards.

The following maintained a speed of not less than the legal limit throughout:—

Four hill-climbing competitions were held during the trial. At Taddington the following ascended at 12 miles per hour or over:

At the steep portion of Shap Fell the Empress tricycle and Mr. Rolls's Panhard were the most successful.

On Dunmail Raise the Napier, Empress tricycle, and Mr. Rolls's Panhard were 'up to the limit,' while on Birkhill the Ariel quadricycle, Ariel tricycle with trailer, Enfield quadricycle, and Mr. Rolls's Panhard achieved the same result.

Listed finishers [2]

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. The Autocar 1900/01/06
  2. The Leeds Mercury, Monday, May 14, 1900