So THAT's how it works!

Thought you guys n gals might get a kick out of this. Fellow from the Pelican Website did these. One is the 911 engine (actually a 930) and the other is 40 hp VW.

angela

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/showthread.php?s=cb7db532fcf870ca54a4575c5ee06b06&threadid=203698&perpage=20&pagenumber=4

That is a really cool animation Angela....thanks ~ Esther

Sweet. Is there a '69 911E?
Incidentally, the Elder Wrench would like to know who you'd sell those manuals to, if you were him.

contact the admn of pelican parts maybe that info can get posted instead of being on some guys shelf. I know its copywrited but it wont hurt to ask.

Actually its not the property of Pelican Parts. One of the Pelican members came up with it. He's done several different versions, this being the latest and best.

I suspect he would be flattered to have it posted here. He posted on Pelican with nothing to gain.

angela

In order of horsepower rating - 1969 911T, 911E, 911S (I think the 911S had about 180hp?)

http://i106.photobucket.com/albums/m279/justinfro/engine.gif

Cory - regarding the manuals. If they were mine, they would not be for sale. The physical books would stay in my possession unless there is a suitable museum or similar sometime down the line where they could be placed. I'll be in town (your area) next week. I'll give you the email correspondence I've been having regarding this issue, because there is something better to do than leave them in a museum.

If they were mine, I would post them as an on-line Library. No one would be charged to look at them. Ever. The sharing of knowledge should be free to all interested people. That way his manuals keep guiding people long after he is gone. It seems the best way to honor the teacher who had them.

If he wants to sell them, I have an aquaintenance in Colorado who would either be interested or know the right person. And this fellow in Colorado is one class act. In fact, reminds me alot of Senior Wrench.

angela