Thought you all would enjoy this. This is put together by the owner of the all-original 1962 IIa I posted last week....
In Memory of Cheshire Motors Video
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Easter
Nice sentiment, from old bones comes new life, at least we all hope so.Les Parker
Tech. Support and Parts Specialist
Rovers North Inc.
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What is that song in the background?61 II 109" Pickup (Restomod, 350 small block, TR4050)
66 IIA 88" Station Wagon (sold)
66 IIA 109" Pickup (Restomod, 5MGE, R380)
67 IIA 109" NADA Wagon (sold)
88, 2.5TD 110 RHD non-hicap pickup
-I used to know everything there was to know about Land Rovers; then I joined the RN Bulletin Board.Comment
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Does anyone have any idea why I can't see the video's when opening up this thread on my Mac using Safari, but I can when using Netscape. I usually work in Safari and though I will open up these pages in Netscape if I have to it would be great to do it all in Safari.
Thanks!
LaneRover1958 107 SW - Sold to a better home
1965 109 SW - nearly running well
1966 88 SW - running but needing attention
1969 109 P-UP
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?ai...2&l=64cfe23aa2Comment
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Same thing happens on my Mac as well, I just get a blank screen. Firefox brings it up though. Fascinating pile of rover bits.
I don't know what the filter is but it is pretty standard fare on editing programs, sometimes called static. Also where the still photo is slowly zoomed in to create the illusion of video it is called the "Ken Burns" effect on iMovie
Cheers
JohnComment
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Originally posted by HormelSame thing happens on my Mac as well, I just get a blank screen. Firefox brings it up though. Fascinating pile of rover bits.
I don't know what the filter is but it is pretty standard fare on editing programs, sometimes called static. Also where the still photo is slowly zoomed in to create the illusion of video it is called the "Ken Burns" effect on iMovie
Cheers
John
[edit] seems to work fine now...Last edited by TSR53; 03-11-2009, 11:42 AM.Comment
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Originally posted by Tim SmithThat's a pretty neat effect with the video filter (if that's what it's called...). Any idea how it was done?
Aspiring land rover video producers want to know.'67 sort of station wagon (limestone), '65 gray hardtop, '63 blue Station Wagon, '64 limestone station wagon in piecesComment
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The old coot thought he was sitting on a goldmine. Collected a pile of junk and set his prices so high, never sold anything and it all rusted away. What was left was still there when he passed on. Yes, it is sad in many ways.
Some of his treasure has now finally been freed, hopefully not too late!
Originally posted by Bostonian1976Thought you all would enjoy this.A Land Rover would never turn up to collect an Oscar. It'd be far too busy doing something important, somewhere, for someone."
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Originally posted by davebThe old coot thought he was sitting on a goldmine. Collected a pile of junk and set his prices so high, never sold anything and it all rusted away. What was left was still there when he passed on. Yes, it is sad in many ways.
Some of his treasure has now finally been freed, hopefully not too late!'67 sort of station wagon (limestone), '65 gray hardtop, '63 blue Station Wagon, '64 limestone station wagon in piecesComment
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Good God
Am I at f'ing church. Old dead cars. Sing a sad song. Wah Wah. Are we driving long lasting trucks or are we living in the past? Get out and drive, but don't sing sad song. Please. Although I think very highly of my truck ('66 series 2a '88) , it is a truck, and me driving it is what gives it longevity not some sad song. Seroiously, I may be young but come on. Drive 'em or leave 'em. Don't put them on a pedastal. Discos are $5000.00 if we needed to get toucy-feeley we could buy links to the past at five grand a pop. Drive a series truck and give a sh*t later. Be a proud owner and double clutch in Seattle traffic. In two years Ford will sell out and you may be buying Delco parts.
Just a Ballard Native's Tought,
Drive Your Truck!Comment
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whoa
you guys don't get it. This was a Rover specialty place in New Hampshire that was there for many many years and accumulated parts. The owner passed away and this was a dedication to him and his business. Try being more kind'67 sort of station wagon (limestone), '65 gray hardtop, '63 blue Station Wagon, '64 limestone station wagon in piecesComment
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I , for one, appreciate the reverence given here.
It is sad for several reasons over and above the simple loss of life. (which does cause enough reason to respect this video).
I understand that this guy had a passion for these cars and in essence horded without knowing that this was what he was doing.
Now that he is gone, I understand that there are folks that are trying to hit a homerun and command a high price for "all or nothing" on the "collection". Yes, there may be a handsome reward for the person that might be willing to part these cars out and sell each item via e-bay, ... but who has the time for that?
All I could think about while watching the clip was, ... man, ... I could use that set of original jump seats, ... or hey, ... I could use that safari top.
But hey, one man's junk is another's treasure.
The sad reality is that this will probably sit until the remaining relatives can realize that this is not a $80,000 collection of remnants.
As for the video, ... NICE JOB. Great way to pay tribute to a guy that was probably fascinating to be around (if you are into these trucks). The edit job was terrific. Well done.
Hope this guy and his relatives can find peace.
DJ
nashvilleroverComment
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