POST CARD

By Staff
Published on January 1, 1982
1 / 5
2 / 5
3 / 5
We thank Mr. Malcolm Brinkmann of R.S.D. 333, Hamilton 3300, Victoria, Australia, for this photo of his handsome Sandwich engine.
We thank Mr. Malcolm Brinkmann of R.S.D. 333, Hamilton 3300, Victoria, Australia, for this photo of his handsome Sandwich engine.
4 / 5
Pictured is an old time truck I made for my daughter. The steel wheels are from an old International gas engine cart. The front hood opens for storage as the driver seat does also. It has duel horns, a bell, hood ornament, complete instrument panel and pl
Pictured is an old time truck I made for my daughter. The steel wheels are from an old International gas engine cart. The front hood opens for storage as the driver seat does also. It has duel horns, a bell, hood ornament, complete instrument panel and pl
5 / 5
10 HP Witte throttling governor, 360 rpm. I restored the engine and built the cart.
10 HP Witte throttling governor, 360 rpm. I restored the engine and built the cart.

ON THIS MONTH’S COVER

Fred wrote to us, saying, ‘I have been collecting
Galloway’s for about ten years. Being they were sold direct
from factory to the customer, it makes them somewhat difficult to
find. There seems to be no one area where there are a lot of them
to be found. Searching for them has taken me from New York to
Kansas.’ Fred goes on to say that 14 of his engines have been
completely restored, and the remainder are waiting only to be
painted and lettered.

Mr. Brinkmann tells us that although there were many brands of
engines built in Australia from the early 1900s, few of the
manufacturers survive to the present. He says that large quantities
of engines were brought to Australia from the United States,
including Hercules, Fairbanks Morse, International and Stover. The
Sandwich engines, such as this 2? HP #B7429 made in the early 1920s
are rare in his country. Malcolm’s real love is Fordson
tractors which he collects and restorers as time permits.

Online Store Logo
Need Help? Call 1-866-624-9388