Engine and Wheels
A Newsletter for anyone interested in the growing hobby of designing, building and showing small motorized vehicles.
Published by:
Everett Moore — PO Box 1705 — Cottonwood, AZ 86326
Above is a sample page from the first issue.
For some time we have seen the need for a national publication addressing the growing hobby of designing and building home built horseless carriages. Inspired by what was done a hundred years ago and with the availability of many surplus items, several people have successfully built their version of one of the early carriages and "brass" cars. Some have built what might best be called "freelance" versions.
These builders have, largely, worked alone, unaware that others in different areas of the country were doing the same. How much better our hobby can be if there is a means of communication whereby ideas can be shared.
This is what we are attempting to do with Engine and Wheels. To do so as a "normal" printed publication would not be economically feasible at this time. However, we have at our disposal another modern tool that Ford, Olds and others did not have a hundred years ago and that is the computer and Internet communications. With these tools at my disposal I can, with a lot of personal effort and help from others, produce Engine and Wheels and distribute it in a PDF file on this web site.
How do I subscribe, you ask?
You don't - It's free.
Since it is in PDF format, you must have an Adobe Reader installed. Most late model computers have this reader as part of the included software package. By clicking on one of the issues below, your reader should come on and the issue will appear. If you don't have an Adobe Reader installed, it is a free and easy download from Adobe. Simply click on Free Adobe Reader and follow the directions.
You may copy, print out and save in a binder. While the contents are not copyrighted, the title, "Engine and Wheels" is a legal trade mark.
As new issues are forthcoming, they will be added to the list below. Enjoy!
Issue No. 1 Issue No. 2 Issue No. 3 Issue No. 4 Issue No. 5 Issue No. 6 Issue No. 7 Issue No. 8 Issue No. 9
Issue No. 10 Issue No. 11 Issue No. 12 Issue No. 13 Issue No. 14 Issue No. 15 Issue No. 16 Issue No. 17
Issue No. 18 Issue No. 19 Issue No. 20 Issue No. 21 Issue No. 22 Issue No. 23 Issue No. 24 Issue No. 25
Issue No. 26 Issue No. 27 Issue No. 28 Issue No. 29 Issue No. 30 Issue No. 31 Issue No. 32 Issue No. 33
Issue No. 34 Issue No. 35 Issue No. 36 Issue No. 37 Issue No. 38 Issue No. 39 Issue No. 40 Issue No. 41
Issue No. 42 Issue No. 43 Issue No. 44 Issue No. 45 Issue No. 46 Issue No. 47 Issue No. 48 Issue No. 49
Issue No. 50* Issue No. 51 Issue No. 52 Issue No. 53 Issue No. 54 Issue No. 55 Issue No. 56 Issue No. 57
Issue No. 58 Issue No. 59 Issue No. 60 Issue No. 61 Issue No. 62 Issue No. 63 Issue No. 64
Many have printed all issues as a permanent reference source. To facilitate this, the newsletters have been paginated with an extra margin on the left to facilitate being 3 hole punched and saved in binder.
You may, also, copy to a CD disc. Enjoy
