
Richard Shute
@richardshute14275
You can get MT4 collets via J&L in the US, but with the current Sterling Rouble they will be very expensive, especially as J&L charge a surcharge on them as they are not standard UK stock.
You can also get them via ebay.de note DOT DE that’s the German version of the site
Search for “spannzangen mk4”, mK4 = Morse Konus
eg item 350308785084 is a set of 3~25mm, a snip at Eur239 😐
Good hunting
Richard
PS I gave up and made mine, but then, although my pockets are deep, my arms are very short 

thomas oliver 2
@thomasoliver2
Tony Walshaw is related to the Model Engineer columnist “Tubal Cain”. I saw him displaying a RR Merlin some years ago and had a chat with him about it as I worked on Spitfires in the 39-45 war. The most amazing thing about the engine is that there are no castings used. It was all machined from the solid, and is a working engine not a dummy as some people thought. The next amazing thing is that he made not one but five of them. He also made other engines – the other one he had was an Anzani engine a la Bleriot engine. He was some gifted engineer, but then he was a professisonal and owned an engineering business. Tom Oliver.

David Clark 13
@davidclark13
Hi There
Model Engineer is about to print details of an Anzani type engine in I/C Topics.
regards david

Leslie Stone
@lesliestone60600
Can anyone lead me to the source for obtaining re-prints of the following articles:
Les Chenery’s Gnome rotary aero engine presented by Mr Lowe in ME volume 189-number 4161 and
Les Chenery’s Anzani 3 clyinder “Y” type radial aero engine in ME number 4022 dated 2-5 August 1996
Any help that anyone can provide as to stearing me in the right direction would be greatfully appreciated

Geoff Theasby
@geofftheasby
I remember when my Dad bought an outboard motor for his dinghy and it wouldn’t run properly. So, he took it to work and clamped it to the side of a water bath , and adjusted the components. When it eventually started properly, it swamped the workshop! It was a British Anzani, this would have been about 1968.
Regards
Geoff

Circlip
@circlip
Thanks Ian, saw the pictures on that page, didn’t read the text, DOH.!
And thanks for the kind offer for a successor to Zan(ussi) but the same day as his departure, Ken Wood came to our rescue

Another place to pick up one of Jans engines is :-
Regards T’other Ian.
Sorry Roy, lurve the dual use of a cup of Coffee, the LTD’s are little crackers.
Edited By Circlip on 19/09/2009 15:17:54
Edited By Circlip on 19/09/2009 15:20:41

Circlip
@circlip
I know I’m about to be castigated for doing it, but we were so heartbroken at the loss of such an endearing family member, Zan was given full burial at the local depot WITHOUT having the indignity of his entrails being ripped out after the cause of the non communication lines were found. Bloody printed tracks/wireing, and before any say “conductive silver inks” I used to earn a living in the electronics sector.
Dead is Dead, trust me I’m a Yorkshireman.
Regards Ian.
Sorry guys for the highjack, put it down to the mourning process.

essevi2001
@essevi2001
Hello!
I was unable to find any reference for “Charlie” on Polly Engineering web pages

Can someone help me with the correct URL ?
Thanks in advance.
Enzo
P.S. Sorry for my Tarzan english…

Johan van Zanten
@johanvanzanten
There is an interesting book for sale: ” Boxer-, reihen- und V- motoren als modell ” from Hubert W.Schillings Isbn 3-88180-133-2.
On page 12 You wil find some (breef) informatin and drawings of a Norton Manx model., 24 mm bore and 22 mm stroke. There is lots of information on I-C engine building in German language.
I whish you succes with your engine.
Regards, Johan van Zanten.
The Netherlands.
Edited By Johan van Zanten on 11/08/2009 19:00:09