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1964 Studebaker eng...
 
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1964 Studebaker engine

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(@john-quilter)
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Joined: 6 years ago
Posts: 3810
Topic starter  

Pressing on with my 3D printed Studebaker kit here's the engine.   Came with separate exhaust manifolds, fan,  automatic transmission, alternator, engine sump, air cleaner.  Cast on two barrel carburetor,  distributor, and oil filter   Yes, all research indicates rocker covers were yellow.

1964 Studebaker engine #1
1964 Studebaker engine #2

John F. Quilter
Eugene, Oregon USA


   
Harv Goranson, John Kuvakas, Randy Rusk and 5 people reacted
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(@perrone1)
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The first thought that went through my head was: AWESOME! Great Job John! Inlove  



   
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(@whodeytink)
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No way I could work on something that small.  Nice job!



   
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(@bob-jackman)
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Joined: 30 years ago
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Beautiful work John. Covering this with a hood would be a shame.



   
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(@chris)
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Joined: 30 years ago
Posts: 23984
 

...not too many 1/43 engines out there, this is pretty cool.  Nicely done John.



   
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(@john-quilter)
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Joined: 6 years ago
Posts: 3810
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Posted by: @bob-jackman
↑

Beautiful work John. Covering this with a hood would be a shame.

Thanks, Not to worry,  the hood is removable as is the sliding roof section for this Studebaker Wagoneer model.

 


John F. Quilter
Eugene, Oregon USA


   
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(@john-quilter)
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Posted by: @whodeytink
↑

No way I could work on something that small.  Nice job!

  Yes, mounting that alternator was tricky.   And I still have the battery, radiator, and brake booster to fit in the engine bay.

 


John F. Quilter
Eugene, Oregon USA


   
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Harv Goranson
(@mg-harv)
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Joined: 30 years ago
Posts: 13717
 

Amazing detail in our scale. Perhaps there's a market for making 1/43 powerplants?



   
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