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POINTS OF QUALITY THAT MAKE THE NEW 1920 I.—New Duplex body—combining open car freedom with closed car comfort > 2.—Full size balloon tyres. 3.—Steering gear, springs—even the mudguards, especially designed for balloon tyres. 4.—Force feed oiling system. Engine oil circulates three times during each mile of travel s.—Unit power plant. 6.—Crankshaft machined on all surfaces to secure perfect engine balance, and thereby reduce vibration to a minimum. 7.—Emergency brake on propellor shaft, where its power is multiplied four to five times by reason of the gear ratio of the rear axle. B.—Cross torsion tubes at both ends of frames to equalise road strains on frame. 9.—Springs forged from vanadium steel, oil tempered, bronze spring eyes. 10.—Four large crankshaft bearings, bronze backed. 11.—Engine mounted on sub-frame—holding it more nearly perfect in alignment. 12.—Cast iron pistons, not subject to expansion and contraction, carry four rings. 13.—Extra large wrist pins, keyed to connecting rods, tu>'n in bronze bushings carried in pistons: 14.—Light controi on the steering wheel within finger reach of the driver's hand. 15.—New-type emergency brake operated from the dash board. 1G. —8-day clock. 17. —Petrol gauge; on dash. 18. —Dash board instruments mounted on silverfaced background under glass. Lighted by concealed lamp. » 19.—8a11-type accelerator. 20.—Foot-operated cowl ventilator. 21.—Walnut body sill. 22.—Automatic spark control requires no manual attention. 23.—Distinctive cowl - lamps with coloured side jewels. 24.—Adjustable, one-piece windscreen. 25.—Glare proof visor. 26.—Automatic windscreen cleaner. 27.—Automatic stop-and-tail light. 28.—Protecting shield over petrol tank. 29.—Genuine leather upholstery, deeply stuffed. 30.—Vertical coil springs in seat cushions are supplemented by horizontal springs—to give side springiness. 31, —Massive headlamps, nickel-plated rim. 32. —Tall nickel-plated radiators of distinctive design. 33.—Cushions and seat backs placed in a form fitting position. THE NEW STANDARD SIX DUPLEX PHAETON 4-wheel hydraulic brakes and 4 disc wheels, £455. USED CARS TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT. UNDISPUTED LEADER AMONGST QUALITY CARS. 34.—Robe rail, carpet-covered foot rest, door pockets'with flaps. Little items that add comfort and conveaeuce. 33.—Outside and inside door handles. 36.—Improved spare tyre carrier, equipped with a lock. 37.—0 val shaped plate for owner's initials on instrument board. 38.—Ornamental winged radiator caps. 39.—Straight line bonnets ivory striping on louvres. 40.—Natural wood wheels of selected hickory. 41.—Threaded rubber storage battery. 42.—High pressure chassis lubrication eliminating old fashioned grease cups. 43.—Rubber shields to protect sparking plugs from ' moisture. 44.—Valve for draining engine oil, under the bonnet. Unnecessary to get under car to drain crankcase. * 45.—-Detachable cylinder head making access to cylinders easy. 46.—L-head type engine, marked quietness of valve operation. 47.—Single-disc, dry-plate clutch. Simple in design. Free from trouble. 48. —Four-wheel hydraulic brakes, servo operated optional. Only light foot pressure required to operate. 49.—Duplex body gives added measure of safety due to its steel construction. 50. —Startei motor, perfected from many years of use, exerts turning force of 200 pounds. 'sl.—All electric wires carried in flexible metal conduits. , 52.—Roller bearings widely used throughout chassis. 53.-—Simple brake adjustment requires turning only two nuts at each band. * 54.—Durable body finish. 55.—Powerful six-cylinder engines, providing quick acceleration, silky smoothness of operation, * quietness and abundant reserve of power. 56. —<-,oW operating cost due to the combination of advanced design quality materials and careful workmanship. Studebaker repair parts sates for the year ending October 1, 1924, amounted to but £2.8.11 per car in operation. 57 —Cylinder walls "honed" to glass-like smoothness. 58. —Extra long connecting rods. 59.—Semi-floating rear axle with extra large nickel steel shafts. 60.—Transmission countershaft gears in one piece assuring greater strength and quietness, and more perfect alignment. 5-seater. With artillery type wheels, £439. With Prices include extra balloon tyre and tube. *** EASY TERMS ARRANGED. JOHNSTONE Agents for Studebaker Motor Cars Bright Street. Phone 1079

SCATTERED throughput New Zealand and Australia are over ten. thousand keen successful men and womei' who have received their education through Hemingway's Postal Course; Many of them occupy posts.of the nU most importance, great responsibility, and very ample salary chequew. Von, too, can lay the foundation-stone of a prosperous 'future by mastering one of Hemingway's Specialised Postal Courses: BOCK-KEEPINC ACCOUNTANCY PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIAT. DIPLOMA LAW PROFESSIONAL RANKERS' DIPLOMA ADVERTISING TEACHERS' CELTTirtCATE PURLTC SERVrCE ENTRANCE* BTISTNE&S I.EITER-WRTTTNC PITMAN'S' SIIORTII AND. Write TO-DAY for particulars.' of Tuition, mentioning the subject- you arc interested in. Hemingway's Correspondence Schools P.O. BOX 516. AUCKLAND.

Children's Trimmed Hats 2/11 AXD 3/11 KAC A LINE OF Ladies' Crash Dust Coats AT 17/6. Ladies' SMARTLY tBLMIWin Ready-to-wears AT 12/6. Beach Hats Zephyr Frocks AT 6/11. Princess Underskirts ALL SHADtiS—IN 1 SATES* tlB TA f XR AT 6/11. Ladies' Art Silk Hose JIN ALL THE XKWKST SHADES AT 9/11 PATR - The Speciality House for Wearing; Apparel

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19251230.2.23.3

Bibliographic details

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LI, Issue 16921, 30 December 1925, Page 5

Word Count
761

Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LI, Issue 16921, 30 December 1925, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LI, Issue 16921, 30 December 1925, Page 5

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