Williams Group Auto

A Memorable Journey to Singapore Land Rover - In 1955, six undergraduates from Cambridge embarked on an impossible journey. This expedition would take these men halfway around the world on rough terrain, from the English Channel to Singapore. One of the men, Tim Slessor, tells of how the trip came together. How it All Came Together Like most college undergraduates, these men had no money and no car, but late one night Slessor came to Adrian Cowell’s room for a nightcap. Cowell started dreaming- out loud. “How about putting together an expedition to drive to Singapore? Crazy? Maybe. But why not? After all, no one else had done it. We could be the first.”After a long night of planning a route and figuring mileages, a team came together. The team comprised of cameraman Antony Barrington Brown (best known to the men as BB), Henry Nott, secretary of the University Motor Club, Pat Murphy, navigator and visa-negotiating diplomat, and Nigel Newbery who became their quartermaster an

DMC-12 and John Z. DeLorean That’s right! The DeLorean. The short-lived American sports car made famous by the 1985 cult classic movie Back to the Future . The DeLorean was manufactured by DeLorean Motor Company, owned by John Z. DeLorean, and made the model from 1981 through 1983. Giorgetto Giugiaro’s design featured gull-wing doors, unpainted body panels, and a rear-mounted engine. Unfortunately, it was more known for its lack of power and performance. Road and Track magazine stated the car was, ".. not quick for a sports/GT car in this price category ..". In 1995 a British entrepreneur created a company using the “DeLorean Motor Company” name and announced in 2016 a plan to build 300-325 replicas of the 1982 DeLorean car. But what do we about the American engineer who founded the company that gave us this beauty? John Z. DeLorean and the DeLorean DMC-12 Mr. DeLorean was an American engineer and inventor with the development of numerous vehicles before the DeLorean.

Historic Route 66- Main Street of America Over the years, Route 66 has provided travelers, dreamers, and renegades with an experience no other route can give. Established November 11, 1926, covered 2,448 miles and originally ran through eight states starting from Chicago, Ill to Santa Monica, CA and quickly began to be one of the most popular highways in America. It soon became known by other names such as The Mother Road, Will Rogers Highway, and was spotlighted in John Steinbeck’s classic novel The Grapes of Wrath. When The Great Depression hit in 1929 over 200,000 traveled to Californa seeking reprieve from The Dust Bowl and used The Mother Road to escape. Some traveled west with the promise of work. With barren land surrounding them, farmers and their families gathered essentials and traveled west in hopes of work. Towns, mom and pop businesses, and service stations along the highway survived The Great Depression by catering to travelers with supplies, fuel, and car parts. Res