Lightburn Zeta Lightburn Zeta Sports Lightburn Zeta sedan This work is copyrighted. ... Lightburn Zeta Sports This work is copyrighted. ...
Lightburn is the name of an Australia whitegoods manufacturer who briefly entered the passenger car market in the mid-1960s with the oddly shaped Lightburn Zeta sedan. The cars were built in a washing machine factory at Camden Park in Adelaide by the company which was owned by Harold Lightburn. Jump to: navigation, search The 1960s in its most obvious sense refers to the decade between 1960 and 1969, but the expression has taken on a wider meaning over the past twenty years. ... Jump to: navigation, search Adelaide is the capital city of the Australian state of South Australia. ...
Models produced were:
Sedan 2dr Man 4sp 325 (1964/1965)
Sedan Deluxe 2dr Man 4sp 325 (1964)
Roadster Sports 2dr Man 4sp 500 (1964)
A contemporary sales brochure also featured a utility version, but it is unknown if any were actually produced.
As well as the oddness of the design, the vehicle's commercial success was also stymied by unfortunate timing as it was released onto the market at the same time as the Morris Mini Minor. As a result only 363 vehicles were sold from 1963 to 1966, including only 28 of the sports model. Jump to: navigation, search Lots of Minis The Mini is the name of a small car produced from 1959 to 2000, and the name of its replacement (known as New MINI) launched in 2001. ...
The vehicle was powered by the Villiers 324cc twin motor to the front wheels.
Lightburn's advanced positions were two,--a brigade under Colonel Siber of the Thirty-seventh Ohio being at Raleigh C. and another under Colonel Gilbert of the Forty-fourth Ohio, near the Hawk's Nest, and at Alderson's on the Lewisburg road.
Lightburn's position had been made more embarrassing by the fact that a cavalry raid under Brigadier-General Jenkins was passing around his left flank while Loring came upon him in front.
Lightburn's mishap, therefore, was only the northern extremity of a line of defeats extending through the whole length of the Ohio valley from Parkersburg to Louisville.
Lightburn is the name of a an Australian whitegoods manufacturer who briefly entered the passenger car market in the mid-1960s with the oddly shaped LightburnZeta sedan.
The cars were built in a washing machine factory at Camden Park in Adelaide by the company which was owned by Harold Lightburn.
As well as the oddness of the design, the vehicle's commercial success was also stymied by unfortunate timing as it was released onto the market at the same time as the Morris Mini Minor.
There are 1 more (non-authoritative) comments on this page
Feeds |
Contact