[charlie]

The engine is a JAP model S80 which was fitted to the Gardenmaster 80. Attached are parts list for engine and manual for the Gardenmaster 80

Attachments:

1. 
2. 

[charlie]

The Museum of English Rural Life (MERL) at Reading, have the serial number records for Allen Scythes and may be able to help.

[charlie]

Copy of sales leaflet attached.

Attachments:

1. 
2. 
3. 

[charlie]

video worked for me. A side on photo of carb will help identify what float bowl looks like.

[charlie]

What carb is it? A photo or two would help.

[charlie]

Looking in Brian Bell’s book 70 Years of Garden Machinery it says “accessories for the M&G push hoes made by Murwood Agricultural at Grosvenor Gardens London and Aldridge in Staffordshire”

[charlie]

Mine has arrived too. They were posted yesterday.

[charlie]

If you could send some photos it would help.

[charlie]

It might be worth enquiring if the original authority that issued the registration mark retained the original records in their archive, not all did. FO appears to be Radnorshire which I think is now part of Powys.

[charlie]

If the number was spare ie vehicle declared scrap, then the number may have been reissued as an age related plate. It may be worth contacting the DVLA to find out.

[charlie]

That number (GFO 258) would appear to be an Indian, with 1200cc petrol engine dated 1946 currently on SORN according to DVLA records.

[charlie]

I believe there may be one in Scotland

[charlie]

Marc there is an illustration of the 90 at https://motoculteur-simar.fr/pages%20des%20machines/90.html
Engine single cylinder two stroke, 12.5hp at 2800rpm.
Gearbox two forward and two reverse.
Width standard miller 40 inches
with narrow miller 33 inches
with wide miller 51 inches
Max height 4 feet
weight 9 1/4 cwt
Depth of tillage, bottom speed up to 14 inches.

[charlie]

I too initially thought it was a M11, but the air filter is in a different location, front of radiator. Some research I have done and documents found at Museum of English Rural Life, Reading, point towards a 10E.

Attachments:

1. 

[charlie]

I too initially thought it was a M11, but the air filter is in a different location, front of radiator. Some research I have done and documents found at Museum of English Rural Life, Reading, point towards a 10E.

Attachments:

1. 

[Author]

Posts