CROSSLEY VEHICLES TODAY 1934 Torquay saloon The Torquay as acquired. Replacing the bulkhead - The new plywood bulkhead in place. This really ties the body together and was essential to fit before the body could be removed from the chassis. A start had also been made on the very lengthy job of paint removal from the aluminium body skin. The green colour was not original, underneath the car was a yellow/ochre shade. The chassis - With the body off the chassis was found to be in very good condition only needing cleaning and painting. Luvax hydraulic dampers are fitted to the suspension, early examples have friction type. The roof - A big step forward. The body is now painted and the roof covering going on. The engine - The engine back in the chassis. This engine is actually from a Regis and needed special engine mounts making. The fate of the original engine is not known but a box of twisted remains came with the car. The finished product from the rear showing the boot and absence of rear quarter windows which distinguish it from the Buxton. Originally the cars did not have bumpers but they were left on as they were clearly fitted many years ago, possibly when the car was bought. When the photo was taken the car was missing its spare wheel cover. (Photo- George Dutton) On the grid at Mallory Park in 2003 The car has chassis number 10/1435 and engine MC1324. It is the youngest Torquay surviving.