United We Stand  God Bless America

Updated 05/10/2013                                                


 

May Newsletter has been posted.            Click Here

Table of Contents

 

For May calendar of events, CLICK HERE


Lake Havasu Street Scene   May 30   On McCulloch  BE THERE!!


OTHG  Brunch Cruise to Havasu Springs   May 18     Meet at BLM 9am


Interested in a bus trip to see a Diamondback game?   CLICK HERE for information.


For all you out there who like big, honking V-8' engines, check out this tiny version that you could run on your workbench or kitchen table. This model was built by a craftsmen the same way the big ones are made by machining billet stock and castings, but in miniature. This is not just a model that looks like an engine, it is are real running engine. These photos were taken from the Joe Martin Foundation Craftsmanship Museum but many more images can be found elsewhere on the web, and engines like these can be seen in person at model engineering shows around the country.

The late Lee Root built this scale Corvette engine. The major components were machined entirely from solid billet aluminum that has been bead blasted to look like castings, and it will turn 18,000 RPM! The coin you see in some of the photos for size reference is a US Quarter. The valve covers are just 4-1/2" long, and the miniature spark plugs are commercially available.


 

Club Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at Knights of Columbus, 186 London ridge Drive.         Our meetings start promptly at 6:00pm.  Visitors and guests are always welcome.

Every Thursday you will find a number of us at the Wienerschnitzel at 4pm to show off our fabulous vehicles, do a little bench racing and have some great eats.  Please come join us when you can.

Every Friday you will find a number of us at the Del Taco at 4pm to take advantage of the special prices offered to all the car clubs members.

Thank you for visiting. We hope you enjoy our site...

 The original Website was created by Katie Martin,  re-created in 2006 by Candy Vetter.  Was reconstructed by Jim Cosmano, January, 2010.

Contact webmaster Jim Cosmano  at jamescoz59@gmail.com