Stag photos
A contributor to the Club Triumph forum (http://www.club.triumph.org.uk/cgi-bin/forum10/Blah.pl?m-1246418662/) asked if somone registered on Trademe.co.nz could contact a vendor selling fibreglass Stag bonnets and other panels. I did, and this was his reply:
"Hi there Nick.
Thanks for the questions on trademe. I have attached some photos of the Stag bonnet and components we do. The photos are of the bulge bonnet. I also make the standard flat bonnet. Other components we make that are on that car in photo are the front guards, front and rear bumpers and the front air dam. If you have any more questions please don't hesitate to ask. Everything is made from fibreglass and comes in white gelcaot finish.
look forward to hearing from you
Jason Bryant
bodyworx fibreglass
Hamilton
New Zealand"
He posted some photos of a Stag that's raced in the Targa New Zealand. It's obviously very light; in some photos it's not even touching the ground.
Meanwhile, back in the real world, my Herald's still sitting in the garage waiting for the fuel tank to be repaired. No one's willing to do it locally, but I've found a specialist in Brisbane. I'm driving to Brissie next week, and I'm hopeful the tank will be allowed to fly back up at the end of July. At least the petrol smell's disappeared!
"Hi there Nick.
Thanks for the questions on trademe. I have attached some photos of the Stag bonnet and components we do. The photos are of the bulge bonnet. I also make the standard flat bonnet. Other components we make that are on that car in photo are the front guards, front and rear bumpers and the front air dam. If you have any more questions please don't hesitate to ask. Everything is made from fibreglass and comes in white gelcaot finish.
look forward to hearing from you
Jason Bryant
bodyworx fibreglass
Hamilton
New Zealand"
He posted some photos of a Stag that's raced in the Targa New Zealand. It's obviously very light; in some photos it's not even touching the ground.
Meanwhile, back in the real world, my Herald's still sitting in the garage waiting for the fuel tank to be repaired. No one's willing to do it locally, but I've found a specialist in Brisbane. I'm driving to Brissie next week, and I'm hopeful the tank will be allowed to fly back up at the end of July. At least the petrol smell's disappeared!
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