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DavidsClassics
The collection

- David Pritchard -

The joy of restoring

these motorcycles and

cars is what drives me

THE COLLECTION

1921 Indian Powerplus

The Indian Powerplus is a motorcycle that was built from 1916 to 1923 by the Hendee Manufacturing Company. Designed by Charles Gustafson, the Powerplus's engine was Indian's first flathead.

1921 Indian Powerplus motorcycle, fully restored, in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada

1952 Winning Daytona Manx

1952 Winning Daytona Manx - with owner David Pritchard & signed by Rider Dick Klamfoth.

1952 Norton Daytona Manx motorcycle, Daytona 200 winner, fully restored, located in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada

1961 Jaguar E Type OBL

The earliest E Type Jaguars can be identified by several distinctive features such as ‘welded louvres’ or flat floors’, the most unique and rare feature of all being the ‘outside bonnet lock’ (‘OBL’) used only on the first cars manufactured. Each of these three features were later abandoned, making the OBL a particularly notable and rare example of one of the most iconic sports cars in history.

1961 Jaguar E-type roadster convertible car, fully restored, located in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada

Jaguar 1938 SS100

The sensuously sculpted SS 100 has become a legend. Its groundbreaking performance but also its production numbers have never left the list of endangered cars. One of the most aesthetically pleasing cars of its time, the SS 100 is also among the rarest. The SS 100 remains the quintessential 1930s British sports car. One of only 308 SS 100 roadsters produced One of the most aesthetically pleasing cars of its time

1938 SS 100 Jaguar, 1938 RAC rally winner, fully restored, located in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada

1931 Indian 4

Indian Apache Gray with Indian Canoe Green Side Panels, a rare color on these bikes.

1931 Indian 4 Four Apache grey, fully restored, located in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada

1940 Indian Chief

The Indian Chief is a motorcycle that was built by the Hendee Manufacturing Company and the subsequent Indian Motocycle Company from 1922 to the end of the company's production in 1953. The Chief was Indian's "big twin", a larger, more powerful motorcycle than the more agile Scout used in competition and sport riding.

When Indian resumed civilian production after World War II, they revived only the Chief line. Production of Indian motorcycles ended with the last Chief made in 1953.

1948 Indian chief motorcycle, sunshine yellow, fully restored, located in Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada

Alloy Jaguar XK120

Jaguars first post war Super Sports car. A masterpiece of design and construction for a production car. One of the greatest sports cars of all time. Total number produced was 240. First announced at its introduction the 1948 Motor Show.
The notable exterior difference of Alloy cars are the large rubber grommets at the base of windscreen pillars.

1950 Jaguar XK120 alloy-bodied open two seater car, fully restored, located in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada

1974 Norton Commando John Player Special

Following it’s Formula 750 racing success, Norton released a variant of the Mark2A 850 Commando styled like the John Player racer motorcycles. Only 200 of these motorcycles were manufactured in 1974 - half of which were sold in the American Market. This motorcycle, manufactured in June of 1974, is among those - making this a rare entry in the collection.

1974 Norton John Player Special, Left view, fully restored, located in Winnipeg Manitoba Canada
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