Podcasts about Duesenberg

Lorden besøkte Villa d'Este og Villa Erba, og sammen med Bjarne og Ove diskuteres utvalgte biler. Her går det fra stilfull Duesenberg til tacky Corvette C3. Bilder av bilene ligger i kommentarfeltet på FB-siden til Lordens Garasje. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Si te hablo de cuál fue el primer coche con tracción delantera me dirás que el Citroën Traction Avant... ¡Error! hasta llegar a este modelo se tuvo que andar un largo camino… tan largo que se puede decir que arranca, vais a alucinar, en 1770… Entre ese primer tracción delantera y el Traction de 1934 hay muchos e interesantes coches… y muchas e interesantes historias. Joseph Cugnot diseñó y fabrico el triciclo Fardier con motor de vapor, del que se puede decir que iba montado de forma transversal y que la tracción iba a la rueda anterior, única. Su máxima era de 4 km/h… un peligro porque apenas giraba. Ahora recordamos a Latil, una empresa destinada a la fabricación de coches y creada por el empresario, de largo nombre, Auguste Joseph Frédéric Georges Latil, porque en 1899 lanzó un modelo Latil muy avanzado para su época, con frenos a las 4 ruedas, motor delantero y tracción delantera. Esta marca luego derivó sobre todo en tractores y vehículos industriales de cierto prestigio. Mientras, al otro lado del charco, en los EE.UU. de Norteamérica un tal Walter Christie diseñó y patentó un coche de tracción delantera en 1904. Este modelo incluso compitió en la Copa Vanderbilt en 1906 y poco después en el Gran Premio de Francia. Tenía el motor transversal y la tracción delantera… como el 90 por ciento de los coches de ahora… pero entonces, era una verdadera rareza. El tal Walter hizo también coche de tracción total. Este modelo fue imitado. Y en que, en estas fechas, y ahora desvelamos por qué nos referimos a los Speedway, la gran mayoría de carreras allí en los USA eran en óvalos con curvas de gran radio y firme de ceniza o tierra, los famosos Speedway. En este terreno, uno de los inconvenientes de la tracción delantera, su amplio radio de giro, no era problema, pero algunos estimaban que, por el contrario, era una ventaja en cuanto a motricidad. Entre ellos las marcas norteamericanas Detroit Special y Miller, que produjeron coches de tracción delantera. ¡Ojo! Que el Miller 91 llegó a imponerse en el Campeonato Nacional de la AAA o American Automobile Asociation. El coche es precioso y además de tracción delantera estaba sobrealimentado con un compresor. Hasta ahora hemos visto coches de tracción delantera que eran casi prototipos o coches de competición. Vamos a los coches de calle. Y siempre que se habla del primer coche de tracción delantera construido en serie, aunque sea muy corta, sale a relucir el nombre de Bucciali. Los hermanos Angelo y Paul-Albert Bucciali eran unos enamorados del automóvil y fundan la marca Bucciali en 1922. Tras varios modelos con tracción delantera lanzan a comienzo de los años 30 el Bucciali TAV 12. Era un coche muy especial, muy bajo de altura para lo que se estilaba en la época, gracias a la tracción delantera que eliminaba el correspondiente túnel de transmisión, y con transmisión semi automática. Me hace gracia que en estos años si te gustaban los coches y tenías dinerito, creabas tu propia marca. Y esto fue precisamente lo que hizo Errett Lobban Cord quien, tras comprar Auburn y Duesenberg, decidió crear su propia marca, aún más elitista y para hacerlo más diferent optó por utilizar la tracción delantera. Lo cierto es que la tracción delantera aún no estaba resuelta y tuvieron inconvenientes con la fiabilidad porque el coche giraba poco, las juntas homocinéticas “Rzeppa” de las ruedas delantera, solo permitían 32 grados de giro, eran frágiles y para colmo, el volante tenía reacciones muy bruscas. El mayor inconveniente para la expansión de la tracción delantera eran las juntas homocinéticas y fue el brillante ingeniero Jean Albert Grégoire quien eliminó esos problemas. Era un hombre muy aficionado al motor, como digo, brillante ingeniero y otro que decidió crear su propia marca. La llamó Tracta, no confundir con Tatra de la que hemos hecho un video recientemente… Querían que el coche fuese muy especial y decidieron hacerlo de tracción delantera. Pero las juntas homocinéticas del momento, como la Weiss, Mechanic o Glaenzer no eran muy buenas…. Y decidió diseñar las suyas propias… todo un acierto. En estos tiempos no había ni televisión Internet… pero sí carreras de coches y eran la mejor publicidad. Grégoire quería dar a conocer sus coches y pensó en la competición. Ya en 1926 el primer Tracta estaba listo y en 1927 participó en las 24 Horas de Le Mans… Pese a muchas complicaciones el Tracta Tipo A en su versión “Gefi” tomó parte en las 24 horas de Le Mans y las terminó a una media de 70,5 km/h. Y lo más importante fue que el coche no sufrió ningún tipo de problema y las juntas Tracta alcanzaron una justa y merecida fama. Tanta que la marca abandonó los coches en unos pocos años para centrarse en sus juntas homocinéticas. Todos pudieron comprobar que la tracción delantera ya estaba lista para ser usada en coches de calle y llegó… DKW: Los pioneros. Siempre digo que la realidad supera la ficción… y este es el caso. Y es que fue un cliente de Tracta el que, entusiasmado con el comportamiento de su coche, habló de las ventajas de la tracción delantera a J. S. Rasmussen, fundador de la marca DKW. Y fue en el Salón de Paris de 1929 cuando tuvo lugar un “encuentro en la cumbre” entre Grégoire y Rasmussen para adoptar la tracción delantera en sus coches de dos tiempos a partir de 1931. Y es que el primer coche con tracción delantera de producción en series importantes, de miles de coches, en concreto 4.353 unidades, no fue el Citroën Traction, sino el DKW F1. A este primer DKW le siguieron muchos con esta transmisión, como los F8, F91, F93, F94 y F102, entre otros. Realmente la marca alemana DKW fue la que primero apostó fuerte por este sistema que introdujo con éxito en toda su gama y que constituyó una de las características de estos interesantes coches… Y ¡por fin! llegó el Traction… El Traction Avant lanzado en 1934 destacó por muchos motivos, entre ellos la tracción delantera… pero no solo por eso. Gracias a este sistema y a su chasis monocasco este modelo era claramente más bajo que sus contemporáneos. Esto repercutía mucho en la estética, pero sobre todo en su estabilidad que era magnifica, muy superior a la de sus rivales. Fue la llegada del Mini en 1957, que combina la tracción delantera con el motor transversal para conseguir un aprovechamiento insuperable del espacio, el que ya definió el concepto de coche moderno, que ha llegado hasta nuestros días… Conclusión. Si pensabas que el Citroën Traction fue el primer tracción delantera ya has visto que hubo muchos, pero muchos coches con este sistema antes que él. Algunos eran prototipos, otros muy minoritarios, otros de competición, pero otros, como los DKW, que se vendieron en grandes series.

Celebrate the legend of the Duesenberg — the fastest, most powerful car in the world for two straight decades! This anthem cranks up the volume and honors the roaring legacy of American craftsmanship, luxury, and unstoppable speed. From roaring engines to open roads, the Duesy didn't just set records — it became the standard. Crank it up, hit the road, and remember why the Duesenberg is STILL the king.

Vi snackar svajsystem och ser tillbaka på dess historia men även vad vi själva har för preferenser. Fölster pratar om den klassiska effekten Univibe. I veckans pryl testar vi Ulfs nygamla Gretsch Duo Jet -62. I veckans avsnitt: Bigsby, Fender, Floyd Rose, Kahler, Gibson, Rickenbacker, Hagström, Epiphone, Steinberg, Ibanez, Vega, Wilkingson, Evertune, Duesenberg, Schaller, Mastery, Burns, Dunlop, Drybell, Castledine, Sir Henry, Shinei, Strymon, Magnatone, Gretsch, Seastream, UA.

Jon Summers is the Motoring Historian. He was a company car thrashing technology sales rep that turned into a fairly inept sports bike rider. On his show he gets together with various co-hosts to talk about new and old cars, driving, motorbikes, motor racing, motoring travel. WASP - Shoot From The Hip The Most Evil Nazi and how to restore a Mercedes 770 The Place Where Eva Braun's Bum Was What makes an Elegant Car? Paul Russell Restorations The Authenticity of the Unrestored Car The “bad” $35m GTO J's enthusiasm for a Preservation car winning Bullitt - Stay Wild The Ex-Mullin Talbot which shoulda won (according to many other Pebble docents) A Tribute to Peter Mullin Accept - Too High To Get It Right Mercedes vs Bugatti: The Unnofficial Score of Most Winning Marque at Pebble A Eulogy on the Winning Bugatti Type 59 Sublime to the Ridiculous. Or the Ridiculous to the Sub Lime - a long digression on the green 2005 Kawasaki ZX10R, which I paid $775 for from a Copart Salvage Auction, and brought back from the dead Windward Art District in Miami and a hand painted Kawasaki ZZR600 An Avant-Garde Collecting Manifesto The comi-tragic opera of transporting a ZX10 from Minnesota to California on an open trailer in January After 8 years sitting, the ZX10 Gets Its Turn Harlequin Plastic Pattern Doesnt Work Down, repaired (well it would seem) but downed again Peak Analog. How that is defined by Jon A digression on the value of ABS brakes on a motorcycle Twenty years ago and the annual arms race by the big 4 On its test ride, ZX10 races a Kawasaki H2, the Top Gun: Maverick bike Kreator - Grinder (Judas Priest cover) ZX10 tied to the Elegance, Pebble Beach and Concours Judging Hillsborough Concours and the Hagerty Junior Judges The Pebble winning Bugatti and J's Ninja - are they the same? Manowar - And The Gods Made Heavy Metal How I Became a Pebble Beach Docent Ironstone Concours What is a Pebble Beach Docent and What Does He Do? 3am; my uniform Charity. And rich people showing off their cars “I am going to try to knock it out of the park telling stories about cars on the lawn” The Day In The Life of a Pebble Docent The Great Pebble Accommodation Conundrum and Hollister The absurd cost of accommodation on the peninsula Pebble weekend Learning from other docents Meeting the winner on the lawn I love that the car was driven over the weekend Working with Rolex and Jackie Stewart. And missing his stories Meeting the CEO of Rolex Rolex VIPs wives and elegance The Mercedes EQS design team tour meets the Vanderbilt Cup 90hp J goes behind the ropes, invited by owner Frua trunk hinges and the nature of connoisseurship The leveling of the car guy playing field Cathedral - Hopkins, Witch Finder General  How to make the most of Pebble without breaking the bank Bob Devlin and the History of Pebble Beach The Pebble Beach Road Races, and the California road racing scene in the 40s/50s Ken Miles and the Flying Shingle Kimberly Clark and Bill Kimberly Driving the course in Phil Hills winning Jaguar XK120 Junk car or Ferrari ? Vain - Whisper A Eulogy to Don Williams and the Blackhawk Collection  Nora Wagner, the Blackhawk Docent Program and interpreting old cars in museums Collector cars in the 50's? “A new 50 Ford or a 29 Duesenberg needing some work?' The individuality of the prewar Olympian cars JB Nethercutt and the Nethercutt Museum The Blackhawk Museum Creation Myth; cars as jewellery Roxx Gang - Scratch My Back Gooding and Auction review; auctions as car shows Legends of the Autobahn Concorso Italiano Concours de Lemons Pebble increasingly a car event for rich guys Mecum - so much to see because they sell so many cars DAD - Point of View Laguna Seca history and comments Pebble increasingly a rich guy lifestyle event Dokken - Standing On The Outside (Intro) Practical Advice for Enjoying Pebble Beach week Accommodation: Expensive in Monterey, Hollister and Soledad are distant but cheap Leave the stick shift interesting car at home and take the air conditioned automatic modern RM/Sotheby's: The free car show in downtown Monterey at the Portola Hotel Ian Kelleher The Tony Paravanno Ferrari 410 Mercedes W196 Stromlinwagen Valuing unique one of one cars vs. GTOs, Cobras (where there are plenty of comps) Dokken - Standing On The Outside (chorus) RM equalling Gooding nowadays Drew Alcazar J sits in a Ferrari 288 GTO The Almighty - Thunderbird RM compared with Bonhams The Pebble Beach Tour d'Elegance on Thursday Morning, arguably the best single event of Pebble week Casey Maxon and collecting 90s sportbikes Ollie sits in Gooding's 1961 Lotus 18 Market analysis - pre 1980 stuff struggling, post 80's stuff up, at least Testarossas are Running Wild - Adventure Highway The car park after the tour, and a white Cizetta Moroder V16 Running Wild - Freewind Rider Monterey Historics Visit Some anecdotes on the Quail; blagging entry with a John McGuiness shirt Jenson Button sneers at J Getting invited to show your Maserati at the Quail, but losing the keys Watching three Martini Lancias loaded  Pushing an Indy Offy Roadster Dining advice from J: the Baja Cantina Judas Priest - Running Wild Pod advice from a 9 year old The best biscuits and gravy OG Vanlife camping at Laguna Seca The rhythm of Laguna Spins at Turn 8 The appeal of the Jaguar E-Type Stuck in traffic on the Saturday The Inn at Spanish Bay - “the place to see the supercars and celebrities” Josh Altman The Almighty - Power The Dawn Patrol Twin Spark 50s Maseratis Saxon - Midas Touch 2024 Tour Learnings Pebble Beach deductive judging vs. Amelia Island Lancia Stratos Zero Vector W8 The Olympian Cars book Black Label Society - Set You Free Casa Ferrari A eulogy on 50s and 60s Ferrari Superfasts Chinetti's Ferrari 340 Mexico Black convertible 400 Superfast The Superfasts together allow J to compare design details Ferrari and Fake It Till You Make It People J looks for his BOLUX wrist watch Hawkwind - Moonglum Mercedes E55 AMG Bravo! Dormant for a year but worked fine except disintegrating wheel bearing Hot August Nights ‘24 Road trip recommendation: Highway 25 south from Hollister Saxon - Forever Free

J.B. Nethercutt ranked among the heavy hitters of car collecting for over fifty years, amassing a treasure trove of rare and remarkable machines numbering in the hundreds. Packard, Pierce-Arrow, Duesenberg, Cadillac, Chrysler, Marmon,  Mercedes, Ruxton and Stutz are just some of the great nameplates he collected.Today, the Nethercutt Collection is a world-class assemblage of the finest motorcars in history, and it's also one of the most accessible to the general public. J.B.'s great grandson, Cameron Richards, serves as the vice president and curator of the collection. Cameron has been a regular guest on Jay Leno's Garage and is committed to introducing a new generation of car enthusiasts to the "Grand Era" of the motorcar. In this episode, you'll hear the full story of how the collection came to be, and you'll learn about the "Crown Jewels" of J.B.'s obsession- as well as what it takes to keep it all preserved, maintained and ready for the road.BOOK YOUR VISIT:https://nethercuttcollection.orgSUPPORT THE POD:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/hpheritageSUPPORT OUR SPONSORS:http://modelcitizendiecast.comFIND US ON THE WEB:https://www.horsepowerheritage.comInstagram: @horsepowerheritageSupport the showSubscribe to the Horsepower Heritage YouTube channel for more great cars and motorcycles! https://www.youtube.com/@horsepowerheritage8030

(Part 3) Jeremy Porter, from Seneca Falls, NY, is a senior studying automotive restoration technology at McPherson College in Kansas. First bitten by the car bug at the age of five after attending the Vintage Festival at Watkins Glen, he is fascinated by the mechanical aspects of vehicles and other machinery. He was a part of the team that restored the school's 1953 Mercedes Benz 300S Cabriolet that finished second in class at Pebble Beach. His interests include vintage Ferraris, pre-war Bugattis and Alfas, open-wheel race cars, and the development of technologies within the drivetrain. As a student of the Automotive Restoration program at McPherson College, a four-year degree that centers the skills needed for the preservation and/or restoration of the vehicle itself and its associated history, a younger generation is given the chance to take the torch. Hands-on skills such as engine rebuilding and general mechanical work are supplemented by a dive into proper research methods, archival building/handling, general history of automobiles and their artistic and technological designs, along with literature courses that help create a unique liberal arts education. Using an example of a current project involving the digitization and creation of an archive of original Duesenberg road car, racing car, and marine engine blueprints that are housed within the school's library, this presentation will show how the curriculum at McPherson College culminates in a comprehensive educational experience. This episode is part of our HISTORY OF MOTORSPORTS SERIES and is sponsored in part by: The International Motor Racing Research Center (IMRRC), The Society of Automotive Historians (SAH), The Watkins Glen Area Chamber of Commerce, and the Argetsinger Family - and was recorded in front of a live studio audience. ===== (Oo---x---oO) ===== The Motoring Podcast Network : Years of racing, wrenching and Motorsports experience brings together a top notch collection of knowledge, stories and information. #everyonehasastory #gtmbreakfix - motoringpodcast.net More Information: https://www.motoringpodcast.net/ Become a VIP at: https://www.patreon.com/ Online Magazine: https://www.gtmotorsports.org/

Ed Fallon has been immersed in the world of collector cars for over four decades and lives on his own private island off the state of Minnesota. Operating Cave Creek Classics, a high-end boutique dealership from Arizona, his transactions with buyers and sellers are of the highest caliber, sourcing and selling French marques such as Voisin, Hispano Suiza, and Delahaye, as well as great American classics including Duesenberg that appeal to blue chip collectors and connoisseurs. 

Brett and Mark welcome Ed Fallon, Voisin, Hispano-Suiza, Delage, Delahaye, and Duesenberg specialist to discuss his decades-long career dealing in high-end marques, the pitfalls of shipping cars internationally, living on a private island, and what it takes to import a WWII half-track into the US. This and more on Driven Radio Show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Activist and founder of Action4Liberty, Jake Duesenberg, rejoins the program to discuss his thoughts on the country and the battles we must fight to restore our freedoms and liberties. While its not an easy task, his organization has been far more successful than most other organizations nationwide in this endeavor. You can learn more about his organization at www.action4liberty.com or follow him at rumble.com/c/TheTruthHurtsShow

Activist and founder of Action4Liberty, Jake Duesenberg, rejoins the program to discuss his thoughts on the country and the battles we must fight to restore our freedoms and liberties. While its not an easy task, his organization has been far more successful than most other organizations nationwide in this endeavor. You can learn more about his organization at www.action4liberty.com or follow him at rumble.com/c/TheTruthHurtsShow   Links mentioned in the show: Get rid of your bodies parasites and improve your health with Dr. Dean's Parasite Protocol at https://Bravetv.store/Sarah Sign up for Marjory Wildcraft's FREE seminar at “SarahsBackyardFarm.com” Help rebuild America and your independence - learn more at https://FreedomBuyingClub.com Consider subscribing: Follow on Twitter @Sarah_Westall Follow on my Substack at SarahWestall.Substack.com See Important Proven Solutions to Keep Your from getting sick even if you had the mRNA Shot - Dr. Nieusma MUSIC CREDITS: “In Epic World” by Valentina Gribanova, licensed for broad internet media use, including video and audio     See on Bastyon | Bitchute | Odysee | Rumble | Youtube | Tube.Freedom.Buzz     Jake Dusenberg Biography Jake leads a team of patriots at Action 4 Liberty who work around the clock to advance liberty in Minnesota. His professional experience is in financial services, which led him to get back involved in politics in 2012 when major fiscal and monetary issues faced the country. Although economics is his passion in politics, Jake is also an avid outdoorsman so gun issues are very important. The entire team at Action 4 Liberty are very strong supporters of the 2nd Amendment. Jake served 12 years in the Army as an infantry officer. He served overseas with the Minnesota Red Bulls in the Balkans and the Middle East. He currently resides in Lake Elmo, Minnesota with his wife and children.      

Vi diskuterar om vi gitarrister är lättledda eller har en förmåga att gå på hyper. Fölster pratar om att uppgradera gitarren. I veckans pryl provar vi ODR-1 30th Anniversary från Nobels. I detta avsnitt: Evidence, Snakeoil, Nobels, Fat head, Boss, Fryette, Soldano, Olsson, Bogner, Vox, Kingsley, Hällelec, Valbrusch, T-Rex, Klon, Scalar, String Joy, Gravity, D'addario, UA, Duesenberg, Bigsby, Callaham, Gibson, Fender, Ron Ellis, Gustavsson, Frank Brothers, Gretsch, Epiphone, Faber, Four Uncles, KTS.

231209 - Duesenberg by Derrière le Volant

Kathleen opens the show drinking a Bud Light Crisp Apple Seltzer. She reviews her 4th of July week in Missouri, and her weekend in Atlantic City playing The Borgata, eating a sub from White House Subs, and a giant boat ride along the Boardwalk on the Atlantic with her friends. QUEEN NEWS: Kathleen reports that Queen Taylor Swift's Eras Tour has announced new dates in Australia Asia and Europe, and Queen Dolly's Irish fans set a world record when 1,000 dressed as the singer gathered in Listowel Ireland for a fundraiser. “GOOD BAD FOOD”: In her quest for delicious not-so-nutritious food, Kathleen samples Ruffles Honey Habanero chips, and Imo's Sweet n Spicy Wing Sauce. UPDATES: Kathleen gives updates that ground has broken on a new Ocala FL Buc-ee's which will be the world's largest, Anheuser-Busch denies claims that it fired 2 marketing execs responsible for the Dylan Mulvaney campaign and have launched a new “Backyard Grunts” campaign with Travis Kelce, “HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT”: Kathleen is amazed to read about the discovery of a giant pizza fresco on a wall in Pompeii, and a man finds a 1930s Duesenberg car worth $1M in an abandoned garage.FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS: Kathleen shares articles about a man who died after trying to drink all 21 cocktails on a menu in Jamaica, a new triangular-headed gecko species discovered in Vietnam, the world's biggest cruise ship, the Icon of the Seas, has completed construction in Finland, a Baton Rouge lawyer bought $44K worth of Rally Jello Shots on the final day of the College World Series, another air-breathing predatory snakehead fish is discovered in Missouri, Oregon is ending its 72-year ban on pumping your own gas, and gay Furries initiate a hacking spree in 5 states. NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS: Kathleen reports that Overstock.com is rebranding to Bed Bath & Beyond (online), and United Airlines unveils the real reason behind their recent US flight cancelations. WHAT TO WATCH THIS WEEK: Kathleen recommends watching her new stand-up Special “Hunting Bigfoot” on Prime Video.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Gord Duff is Global Head of Auctions for RM Sotheby's, the world's premier automotive auction house. He and his team conduct auctions around the world and this summer they return to Monterey for the 26th time with an amazing selection of vehicles including the iconic Steve McQueen Ferrari 275 GTB/4, and a significant private collection of rare European-designed cars. Plus RM Sotheby's unveils a once in a generation collection of "barn find" Ferraris, aptly named The Lost & Found Collection. And if that's not enough they'll offer the estate of notable collector Terence E. Adderley, a collection that brings a blue-chip Duesenberg, Bugatti, Cord, and Rolls-Royce to name just a few. 

MotorTrend's Ed Loh & Jonny Lieberman chat with legendary comedian & car enthusiast Jay Leno! The guys cover a number of subjects from specifics about his world famous car collection, thoughts on EVs, Johnny Carson & David Letterman stories, and the future of automobiles! Check out Jay Leno's Garage at LenosGarage.com! 2:20 - Gas, Electric, or Steam? 5:44 - Jay's earliest Car? The 1906 Stanley Steamer! 10:15 - Criticisms of early EVs & steam cars. 13:40 - Jay's EVs - Tesla Model S Plaid, Fiat, 1914 Baker Electric, 1909 Baker Electric, & The Owen Magnetic. 16:45 - Demon 170 vs. Tesla Plaid - "It's like your sister's big, dumb, football-playing boyfriend." 19:55 - Are EVs InEVitable? The future of gas powered cars & auto racing. 23:10 - Conversations with EV haters - who are they mad at? 30:53 - Where does his love of cars come from? Jay's early cars. 32:21 - Jay bought his dad a Cadillac. 38:30 - Jay on moving to (and around) Los Angeles. 41:09 - First splurge car? 1970 Mercedes 220 coupe. 43:02 - Johnny Carson & David Letterman stories. 48:55 - Relationship with Jerry Seinfeld. 51:45 - Why he started his car collection. 55:20 - Hand painted posters in his garage. 59:31 - Formula 1: Drive to Survive. 01:02:08 - Talking about cars. 01:08:05 - Daily routine? Automotive news. Bring a Trailer. 01:12:40 - Of his 204 cars, which one changed his outlook? 01:16:16 - The Duesenberg, and the 8.0 L Bentley. 01:20:04 - How does Jay choose what to drive? Working on cars. 01:24:40 - Succession plan for his car collection? 01:26:17 - Thoughts on EVs. Which EVs are Jay impressed with? 01:33:50 - Chinese EVs? 01:35:55 - Unattainable cars? 01:39:39 - Czinger 01:41:55 - InEVitable bell???

Fredrik och Ulf pratar om NAMM-mäsan som precis gått av stapeln. Alnico-högtalare är något som Fölster synar närmare i detta avsnitt. I veckans pryl har vi testat Les Trem från Duesenberg. I detta avsnitt: T-Rex, Benson, Kernom, Seymour Duncan, Umeå Guitar Show, Huima, Nordland, Universal Audio, Nordin, Greco, Zemaitis, Valley Arts. Penn, Gibson, Fender, Martin, Ibanez, Benson, Celestion, Fane, Fender, Bluebox Geetars, Strandberg, Poly, Chase Bliss, Duesenberg, Morgan, Komet, Two Rock, Fulltone, IK Multimedia, Dunable, Giordano, Vox, Bigsby.

Paul Harvey - Fred Duesenberg

At the end of classic 007 pictures, the words "James Bond will return" filled the screen. And although there is no actual screen available on Watch With Jen because it isn't a video podcast, James Bond has indeed returned for the second time in our series run so far, following the success of our very popular Roger Moore episode in season two. And once again, my lovely, funny, crackerjack guest Julia Ricci is back. A Film Programming Manager at Heartland Film in Indianapolis, Indiana, which organizes the Heartland International Film Festival, and the Academy Award-qualifying Indy Shorts International Film Festival, Julia has been part of the programming team since 2018. Selecting films for the festival's shorts, features, and retrospective slates, she has programmed 17 short films that went on to become Oscar nominees and winners in the Live Action, Documentary, and Animated Short categories. Prior to Heartland Film, Julia was a researcher for Turner Classic Movies and The Criterion Collection's former streaming platform FilmStruck, and appeared on TCM as a Guest Fan Programmer. She has a degree in History from Ball State University and is a regional Emmy nominee for the documentary short LEGACIES OF PERFECTION: AUBURN, CORD, DUESENBERG, from 2013. While we will definitely continue these conversations about James Bond with the latest man to wear the suit in the form of Daniel Craig in the future, we decided to have some fun traveling back in time to the '90s to when Pierce Brosnan picked up Timothy Dalton's shaken-not-stirred martini in what can best be described as the second Roger Moore era. Taking a look at every single Brosnan entry, in this lively hour-long conversation, join us as we dive deeply into the actors, the action, the songs, and the way the franchise has evolved in the films GOLDENEYE, TOMORROW NEVER DIES, THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH, and DIE ANOTHER DAY. Logo: KateGabrielle.com Theme Music: Solo Acoustic Guitar by Jason Shaw, Free Music Archive Originally Posted on Patreon (3/27/23) here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/80618553

An official teaser campaign for the new Mercedes-Benz E-Class has begun, starting with photos of its tech-heavy interior. The high-performance BMW X5 M and X6 M debuted, along with the refreshed Cadillac XT4. We have more details on the oddly named Porsche 911 GT3 RS Tribute To Carrera RS, and we check out the recent Duesenberg barn find. That leads into further discussion on barn finds, including a Mustang Boss 429, BMW 2000 CS, Chevrolet SSR, and more.

Fredrik har haft det stora nöjet att vara på Guitar Camp och berättar denna vecka om sina intryck. Fölster pratar om sin MotorAve BelAire-gitarr. I veckans pryl sätter vi fokus på Game Changer Audios Plus Pedal, med ljudklipp och allt. I detta avsnitt: Andreas Rydman, Fredrik "Kulle" Åkesson, David Henriksson, Ariel Posen, Clas Yngström, Göran Elmquist, Nordin, Fender, Universal Audio, Warm Audio, Insulander, Mule Resophonic, Olsson, Penn, PRS, Duesenberg, Soldano, D'Addario, MotorAve, Game Changer, Morningstar, Eagle.

Me gustan las rarezas… y me gustan los motores… ¿y si juntamos ambas cosas? Pensé que no encontraría muchos motores raros… ¡y he encontrado 10! 1. 12 cilindros en V. ¿Raro un motor de 12 cilindros en V? Pues no… salvo que provenga de un avión y tenga nada más y nada menos que 46 litros de cilindrada. Y es que, en 1933, BMW metió este motor aeronáutico en un coche llamado, muy apropiado, Brutus. 2. 4 cilindros en V. Nos vamos casi al otro extremo, los V4 del que hicimos un video específico muy recientemente. Es un motor muy poco común que comenzó a utilizar la marca Mors, para sus coches de calle y de Gran Premio. La marca que más recientemente lo ha utilizado es Porsche, quien utilizó este tipo de motor en el Porsche 919 Hybrid para ganar las 24 Horas de Le Mans en 2015, 2016 y 2017. 3. 8 cilindros en línea. Hace mucho los ocho cilindros en línea eran más habituales, pero a partir más o menos de los años 20 se utilizaron más los 8 en V, mucho más compactos. Los han usado marcas como Daimler, mucho Bugatti, incluso Opel y Buick y en competición firmas como Alfa Romeo, Duesenberg o Maserati, entre otras. 4. 8 cilindros en W. El grupo VW tenía un motor 6.0 litros W12, que se instaló, entre otros, en el Volkswagen Phaeton, Touareg, Audi A8 y en el Bentley Continental GT. Pero era muy grande, y querían un motor especial y más pequeño. Ya habían hecho otros motores raros, como los VR4, VR5 y VR6 en V estrecha así que en 2002 pensaron que un W8 era un motor ideal para el VW Passat tope de gama y con tracción total 4Motion. 5. 16 cilindros en V. ¡Más madera! ¡Más cilindros! Nada menos que 16. La verdad es que parece que los motores V8 y V12 tenemos bastante, pero hay quien opina que más es mejor…. como Cadillac, que en los años 30 usó esta configuración… Pero hay dos ejemplos más recientes, en los “Locos años 80” de hecho, dedicamos un video a esos años, “Los años 80 la mejor época del mundo el motor”. 6. 16 cilindros en H. Este es un motor muy querido para mí que conocí en los BRM de slot de la marca Scalextric. El motor H16 se ha utilizado poquísimo, algo más en el mundo de la aviación. Era el resultado de unir dos bóxer de 8 cilindros y ponerlos uno encima de otro, que es lo que hizo la British Racing Motors, o sea BRM, y que fue utilizado en Fórmula 1 por el monoplaza BRM P83, pilotado por Graham Hill y Jackie Stewart. Por cierto, también en el Lotus 43/1 que Jim Clark llevó hasta la victoria en el Gran Premio de Estados Unidos de 1966. 7. Turbina a reacción. No se puede decir que sea rara una turbina a reacción, que se utiliza en la mayoría de los aviones comerciales… pero sí su uso en coches. Pero a comienzo de los años 60 hubo muchos intentos de hacer coches de turbina. El más conocido puede que sea el Chrysler Turbine, del que Ghia fabricó 55 ejemplares entre 1963 y 1964, 50 de ellos para clientes. 8. FreeValve, sin válvulas. En un vídeo titulado “Motores revolucionarios” ya hablamos del Koenigsegg FreeValve. Koenigsegg es conocida por sus superdeportivos, pero además han desarrollado un motor que podría ser el futuro, pues prescinde directamente del árbol de levas y de la correa de distribución. Las válvulas son accionadas de forma individual y de manera independiente del resto mediante unos actuadores controladores electrónicamente. 9. Motor de 5 tiempos. Seguro que conoces los motores de 3 tiempos y de 4 tiempos, pero ¿sabes qué hay de 5 tiempos? Si te digo de ciclo Atkinson seguro que te suena más. El inconveniente del ciclo Atkinson es que al comprimir menos la mezcla genera menos potencia que un motor de ciclo Otto, por eso son utilizados en vehículos híbridos. 10. De pistones opuestos. ¡Cilindros no pistones! En este tipo de motor cada cilindro horizontal aloja dos pistones, uno en cada extremo, que se mueven en oposición entre sí. Es curioso porque ambos conjuntos de pistones accionaban un solo cigüeñal debajo de los cilindros mediante una biela con un balancín configurado como una palanca y una segunda biela. El Grupo Rootes entre los años 1950 y 1960 utilizó este tipo de motor, denominado Commer TS3 diésel instalado en los camiones Commer. Conclusión. ¡Nos quedan más! Por ejemplo, el Wankel, del que hicimos un vídeo exclusivo. Podíamos terminar este vídeo con un “claim” de mayo del 68, aquel que decía “¡La imaginación al poder!”. ¡Yo lo cambiaría por “La imaginación al diseño de los automóviles!” Porque los coches nunca han sido tan eficientes y seguros como ahora… pero tan aburridos y tan similares, tampoco. ¿No podemos tener las dos cosas? Coche del día. A ver, he revisado mis guiones y creo que no me repito. Voy a elegir un BRM H16, pero no uno cualquiera, sino “el mío” … ¿Qué si tengo un BRM H16? ¡Claro! De Scalextric y con él gané muchas carreras, exactamente con este mismo que tengo en mis manos.

Vi diskuterar om vad som är en modern klassiker och vilken gitarrutrustning som passar in på beskrivningen. Fulltone är ämnet i veckans Fölster. I veckans pryl har vi provat vi en ny spännande produkt från Himmelstrutz: 8 Amplifier. I detta avsnitt: PRS, Duesenberg, Roland, Peavey, Mesa-Boogie, Fender, Ibanez, Marshall, Soldano, Novo, Suhr, Greer, Eventide, Benson, Line 6, Xotic, Fulltone, Nobels, Nordland, Vemuran, Chase Bliss, MXR, Strymon, Hudson, Hologram, BJF, Himmelstrutz.

Vi pratar om allt från små wet/dry setups till massiva multiamp-riggar. Fölster behöver hjälp att hitta en modulationspedal till sitt Analogman delay. I veckans pryl Ulf har provat en svajfjäder från Duesenberg. I detta avsnitt: Dumble, Marshall, Fender, Gibson, Ampeg, Peavey, Vox, Electro Harmonix, Insulander, Benson, Magnatone, Mystic, Analogman, Morgan, Budda, Bradshaw, Duesenberg, Vongon, Suhr, Bigsby, Chandler, Boss, Keeley, MotorAve, Gustavsson, Nordin.

Fredrik och Ulf pratar om Tinnitus och andra problem som kan uppstå vid stark volym. Fölster startar en följetong om "udda" gitarrer som Rolling Stones använt. I denna vecka: Zemaitis. I veckans pryl pratar vi om en nyskapande capo: Chordinero Capo. I detta avsnitt: Chordinero, Zemaitis, Hiwatt, Hamer, Trussart, Teye, Greco, Duesenberg, Penn Guitars. 

THE HIGH GAIN PODCASTWEBSITEwww.thehighgain.comPATREONBecome a SubscriberDISCORDhttps://discord.gg/XUMEzkjYOUTUBEhttps://www.youtube.com/thehighgainTHE SOCIALSInstagramFacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedInEMAILthehighgainpod@gmail.comPRODUCED BYVerkstad - Seattle, WA

This week, we're welcoming back a woman I had so much fun dissecting Roger Moore's Bond era with the last time she appeared on the podcast towards the end of Season 2. Julia Ricci is a Senior Programmer at Heartland Film in Indianapolis, Indiana, which organizes the Heartland International Film Festival and the Academy Award-qualifying Indy Shorts International Film Festival. She has been part of the programming team since 2018, selecting films for the festivals' shorts, features, and retrospective slates, and has programmed 17 short films that went on to become Oscar nominees and winners in the Live Action, Documentary, and Animated Short categories.Prior to Heartland Film, Julia was a researcher for Turner Classic Movies and The Criterion Collection's former streaming platform FilmStruck, and appeared on TCM as a Guest Fan Programmer. She has a degree in History from Ball State University and is a regional Emmy nominee for the documentary short "Legacies of Perfection: Auburn, Cord, Duesenberg," from 2013.Returning to celebrate three classic underdog sports stories set in Indiana, in this episode, we look at beloved family favorites Breaking Away, Hoosiers, and Rudy, and also investigate our relationships to these films and sports in general, and discuss what makes the genre so timeless and compelling.Theme Music: Solo Acoustic Guitar by Jason Shaw, Free Music ArchiveLogo: Kate Gabrielle (KateGabrielle.com)Originally Posted on Patreon (9/2/22) here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/71424071

Adam is back from his Vacation, and Steve is obviously upset. A perfect time to cover the original American supercar, the arguable cause of the Great Depression, and the most expensive pre-war car ever to be sold. Of course we can only be referring to Duesenberg! Which of these 1920's monsters is the Best in Class, and is Steve's Ferrari really slower than one?

Bruce Meyer is the Ultimate Auto Enthusiasts.  From driving a Mercedes 300SL in the 1960s to selling a Porsche Speedster to Steve McQueen in the 1970s to recently buying one of just 17 “Homologation” Carrera RS 2.7s, Bruce has experience much in his +80 years.  Tune in to find out which ten cars made it into his Ultimate Garage.  You can see Bruce's Bizzarrini on Jay Leno's Garage, see his collection by touring his garage and learn more about The Peterson Museum.  Cars mentioned in this episode: Mercedes Benz Gullwing 1963 AC Cobra (The first production Cobra) 1961 SWB 250 Berlinetta 1967 Ferrari 275 GTB 1932 Ford "So Cal" Hot Rod 1958 Porsche Speedster 1973 Porsche 911 RS Porsche RUF Yellowbird 1929 Duesenberg 1929 Bentley 4.5L 1960 Corvette Cunningham Racer 1965 Bizzarrini Please support our sponsors: RM Sotheby's, Hagerty, Metron Garage, Euro Classics and Pioneer Electronics. Follow The Collector Car Podcast: Website, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube or communicate with Greg directly via Email. Join RM Sotheby's Car Specialist Consultant Greg Stanley as he applies over 25 years of insight and analytical experience to the collector car market. Greg interviews the experts, reviews market trends and even has some fun. Podcasts are posted every Thursday and available on Apple Podcast, GooglePlay, Spotify and wherever podcasts are found. See more at www.TheCollectorCarPodcast.com or contact Greg directly at Greg@TheCollectorCarPodcast.com. Are you looking to consign at one of RM Sotheby's auctions? Email Greg at GStanley@RMSothebys.com. Greg uses Hagerty Valuation Guide for sourcing automotive insights, trends and data points.

Vi diskuterar utrustning som man nog måste ha men som är ack så tråkig att köpa. Lack skyddar inte bara en gitarr, den kan vara snygg också; Fölster funderar. I veckans pryl har vi en pedal som gör magiska saker med signalkedjan. I detta avsnitt: Voodoo Lab, Lehle, Crate, Boss, Sonic Research, Xotic, Benson, Gigrig, D'Addario, Stringjoy, Eventide, Seymour Duncan, Fire Custom shop, Nobels, Vemuran, Chase Bliss, Suhr, Gretsch, Gibson, Epiphone, Historic makeovers, Zion, Jackson, Valley Arts, GMP, Hamer, Charvel, Novo, Duesenberg.

Vi har botaniserat lite bland några modeller från tyska Duesenberg. Fölster funderar runt pedaler och begreppet underdrive. I veckans pryl ger sig Ulf ut i rymden med en mycket trevlig reverb-pedal. I detta avsnitt: Duesenberg, Gretsch, Mad Professor, Bigsby, TV Jones, Rockinger, Gibson, Rickenbacker, Meris, MXR, Boss, Benson, Friedman, HomeBrew Electronics, Fire Custom Shop, Chase Bliss, Hudson, Hardy, Analogman, Strymon, Line 6.

On this edition of Brembo RED with Dan Sandberg, we head back to this summer's Concours d'Elegance in Plymouth, Michigan to talk to Collector of the Year, Judge Joseph Cassini III, who is passionate about pre-war autos, including his favorite Duesenberg. Recently retired Ford VP of design and the Concours' Enthusiast of the Year, Moray Callum discusses the successes of his career and the future of automotive design . Stellantis Dodge design chief and Concours Muscle Car Judge, Mark Trostle, explains electric car proportions and horsepower brand identity. Judge Joseph Cassini III joins Brembo RED to share his passion for car collecting. Cassini talks about how sexiness and styling drew him to pre-war cars and how “hormones and gasoline” fueled his early passion for the hobby. Moray Callum, former Ford VP of Design explains why sketching is still important for a designer and the challenges of designing above the electric “skateboard” platform. Callum talks “frunks” and about his love for the '76 Ford Bronco. Mark Trostle, Stellantis (Dodge) design head, discusses today's horsepower icons and how specific design cues, particularly the body's proportion, makes a great vehicle. The SRT creator also guarantees that new performance electric cars will be just as exciting as their gas counterparts and will maintain the company's brand identity.

https://automobilemuseum.org/ 2:48 saved the original Auburn Automobile Company building that housed Cords and the administration for Duisenberg Inc. 2:55 International distribution. 4:37 National Historic Landmark in Indiana. 5:36 History, science, technology, art museum 6:38 2nd to Detroit? 14:34 Cord was a serial entrepreneur 18:09 Speed records at Bonneville 18:41 Frank Lloyd Wright had two 25:36 built for the .1%....during the great depression 32:45 $250,000 grant 35:04 BRANDON IS ABLE TO DRIVE THE VEHICLES 36:30 Amelia, South Bend, Hilton Head, Greenwich, Cincinnati, Michigan   

Randy Ema is a restoration expert and one of the world's leading experts on the Duesenberg marque. He will be a guest speaker at this year's Ironstone Concours d'Elegance talking about these magnificent classic cars.

Brian Earnest sits down with fellow Old Cars editor and ACD expert, Angelo Van Bogart to talk about the upcoming August 28- September 4th Auburn, Cord, Duesenberg Festival taking place in Auburn, Indiana.

Brownsburg resident Bob Palma has a nine-car garage that houses his treasures: a 1973 Mustang convertible; four 1964 Studebaker Daytona models; a 1956 Packard Clipper hardtop and other cars manufactured more than 40 years ago. As Hoosier History Live explores the world of Hoosier car collectors like Bob, we won't focus exclusively on "classic" autos; that term has a specific, limited definition with some clubs for owners and enthusiasts, often referring to cars manufactured before the late 1940s. Instead, with Bob as our guide, we will take a broad look at Hoosier owners and clubs (or local chapters of national groups) with a span from Model A Fords (the Model A was a successor in the late 1920s of the innovative Model T) through enthusiasts of Corvettes, Mustangs and other cars designed in the 1960s and '70s. Bob is a life member of both the Studebaker Drivers Club and the Antique Automobile Club of America. Where do owners get replacement parts? How do they buy and sell? And with automobile technology having advanced so much in recent years, why do they prefer to hit the road in cars that initially rolled out of showrooms many decades ago? There are more of these enthusiasts in Indiana than you may assume. The Indiana Region Classic Car Club of America, which was founded in 1959, has more than 125 members who own Duesenberg sedans, Stutz roadsters and other cars made in Indiana during the 1930s or earlier; a 1932 Cadillac, and a 1937 Packard convertible, among other prized possessions. That group meets monthly, as does the Mustang Club of Indianapolis. About 205 owners of Mustangs and related Ford Motor Company products participated two years ago in the club's Race to Indy, its major annual event. At least half a dozen Corvette clubs - including Corvette Indy - can be found in Indiana. An online registry of car clubs on the Old Cars Only website lists dozens of other car collector groups, including Indiana chapters of a national club for Model A Ford enthusiasts.  Our guest Bob Palma is the technical editor of Turning Wheels, the monthly magazine of the Studebaker Drivers Club, which has about 10,000 members. Bob, who also is a columnist for Hemmings Classic Car magazine, was a guest in 2020 on a Hoosier History Live show that explored the Studebaker brothers and the company they founded, which became the largest employer in South Bend until the last car was made there in 1963. Bob is retired from a career that included teaching auto mechanics at Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis and editing textbooks. He emphasizes that obtaining replacement parts for older model vehicles is easier than many people assume. "You can even buy a complete, brand new reproduction of a 1957 Chevrolet or 1969 Camaro body if you want," he reports. Many of the car clubs in Indiana organize events such as caravans (sometimes called "parades") of owners' vehicles for trips across the state - and beyond - to see notable collections and visit historic sites. Despite the implications of the "Race to Indy" title, the annual event organized by the Mustang Club of Indianapolis is not a competition. It's a stationary car show that's been held for more than 40 years and includes a silent auction that benefits charitable organizations.

Jeremy & Walter host a conversation between Action 4 Liberty's chief activist Jake Duesenberg and former Senator and current Minnesota Gubernatorial candidate Dr. Scott Jensen. The topic: HF2204, the real "never again" bill that removes a Governor's unilateral lawmaking authority and places it back in the legislature's hands. 

The Corner welcomes class and sophistication as we turn back time and discuss the classics at the Duesenberg Cord Auburn Museum with Sam Grate. The Duesenberg Cord Museum is located in Auburn, IN and we guarantee you will want to make a visit after listening to our conversation with Sam! This episode is brought to you in part by Springdale Automotive. With over 25 years in the auto repair and maintenance business, Springdale Automotive is the perfect place to care for the vital workings of your treasured classic cars. Classic Car Corner is proudly sponsored by G.D. Herring, providing insurance for not only your classic cars, but all your life's most valuable treasures, including life, home and collectibles. Visit them today for a customized quote.

It’s a "duesie" of a show with this On the Move focusing on the rich history of the exquisite Auburn, Cord and Duesenberg vehicles. Before jumping into those pinnacles of prewar classics, hosts Matt Avery and John Kraman are gearing up for next week’s Mecum Glendale auction. Part of the hype is a discussion of a major announcement relating to a special collection coming to Dana Mecum's 34th Original Spring Classic auction this May in Indy. Then it’s off to GMC’s announcement that the company will be unveiling the 2023 HUMMER EV SUV on April 3. The vehicle should boast the same all-electric powertrain as the pickup truck version unveiled last year. Both are expected to have a range of 350 miles with 1,000 HP on tap. Then, John follows up with the latest on the future for the Chrysler brand under the newly formed Stellantis organization before Matt shares an exciting update: a 2021 Ram TRX, sporting 702 HP, will be out mixing it up at the Dodge Thrill Ride at next week’s Glendale auction. In the second segment, Matt is on the horn with the Auburn, Cord, Duesenberg Automobile Museum Executive Director Brandon Anderson and Curator Sam Grate. The trio explore the more than 100-year legacy of the Auburn Automobile Company, including how its vehicles were at the forefront of innovation, safety and technology, and boast many firsts. They share some of the fascinating celebrity ownership associated with the vehicles, and then turn their attention to the foundation of the museum: the only automotive museum in the world still housed in the company’s original building. Wrapping up, it's talk of the upcoming Auburn, Cord, Duesenberg Festival, a multi-day event held in the Midwest town of Auburn that will showcase dozens of the exclusive classics. There’s a total of eight different collections crossing the block at next week’s Mecum Glendale auction, and in the final segment, Matt and John are sharing which are their favorites. John is sweet on The Napa Valley Collection, a group of vehicles that include a wide range of desirable rides including a 1970 Oldsmobile 442 W-30 Convertible, a 1966 Yenko Stinger and a 1970 Mazda Cosmo Sport Series II. Meanwhile, Matt gives an A+ to a stellar collection of letter-cars contained in the Chrysler 300 Collection. The group has a wide range of the 1950s sportsters, including a 1957 300C, a 1959 300E and a 1962 300H. These cars were the first American production cars to have an engine (a 331 CI Hemi V-8) that delivered 300 HP.

Brian and Blake are back and joined by Richard Oliver in this weeks episode.There is an artist that has built some great success and has gotten the attention of a former manager. The ensuing lawsuit triggers an interesting conversation about how budding artist need to protect themselves and even relationships.Both Richard and Brian have grabbed new axes. The guys talk about the acquisitions and Brian shares how the Wampler Tone group helped in his choice.You grab the latest signature pedal with the expectation that you will soon sound like the named artist. But you don’t. What happened? It is an interesting discussion.it’s all in this week’s Chasing Tone Podcast.DIY mods:https://modyourownpedal.com/collections/booksFind us at: https://www.wamplerpedals.com/https://www.facebook.com/wamplerpedals/https://twitter.com/WamplerPedalshttps://www.instagram.com/WamplerPedals/https://www.facebook.com/ChasingTonePodcasthttps://www.facebook.com/groups/wamplerfanpage/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdVrg4Wl3vjIxonABn6RfWwContact us at: podcast@wamplerpedals.com

«Alt Duesenberg lager er dritbra!» Dette er noe Daniel kunne funnet på å si, og det får være opp til en hver å finne ut av, men i denne episoden skal vi utforske Duesenbergs verden. Starplayer, Bob Dylan, hardware, biler og andre potensielle overraskelser rundt Duesenbergs liv og virke står på dagens meny og vi håper dere får lyst på dessert.

https://www.evangelchristianchurches.com Evangel Christian Churches 28491 Utica Rd. Roseville, MI 48066 586-773-6568

Scotty's new morning show co-host, Liz Duesenberg, sits down to talk about how she got from Nashville, where she was born, to Clear 99. A couple of highlights...her Mom babysat the kid of a Country star, and her great-great grandfather invented something really famous!

7/2/2020 - Auburn Cord Duesenberg Festival Canceled by ABC21

JB Meijers ziet zichzelf niet per sé als Gitaarman, eerder als mens. En wat voor een mens, een met smeuïge verhalen. Over bijvoorbeeld de samenwerking met Solomon Burke, die met Led Zeppelin aan het optreden was. Maar ook de ins en outs over The Common Linnets en hun deelname aan het Songfestival met de legendarische 2e plaats tot gevolg. Hoe is dat nummer geschreven? Wist je dat de Gitaar waar JB die avond op speelde de week erna in heel Europa was uitverkocht? Dit zorgde er weer voor dat JB inmiddels goed bevriend is met de baas van Duesenberg en welke ontmoetingen dat weer tot gevolg had hoor je in de podcast. Zoals je al leest: het is een aaneenschakeling van heerlijke anekdotes. Neem er lekker de tijd voor, hier is JB Meijers!Wil je de de podcast supporten? Een bijdrage kan op de volgende manieren:http://www.patreon.com/gitaarmannenhttp://bunq.me/edmusichttp://paypal.me/edstruijlaart

Joachim Witt - Goldene Reiter A Munich Diskomiks By Mr. Turner https://hypeddit.com/track/c031gy Goldener Reiter ist ein Lied der Neuen Deutschen Welle von Joachim Witt. Es wurde 1980 auf seinem ersten Soloalbum Silberblick veröffentlicht und erschien im Mai 1981 als Single. In dem Lied schlüpft Witt in die Rolle eines Menschen, der offenbar wegen schwerer Schizophrenie in eine psychiatrische Klinik eingewiesen worden ist. Im Mai 2014 erklärte Witt in einem Radiointerview, die Inspiration zum Lied sei aus dem 1979 erschienenen Film Der elektrische Reiter erwachsen, in dem die Hauptfigur eine gelb leuchtende Uniform trägt.[1] In Völlig losgelöst – 40 Jahre Neue Deutsche Welle aus dem Jahr 2016 von Sat.1 sagte Witt, dass das Lied eine Kapitalismuskritik beschreibt („Protestsong gegen den ausufernden Kapitalismus mit all seinen Scheinheiligkeiten und so ist der Text gedacht und entstanden.“). Er habe das Lied noch mit englischem Text als Bandmitglied von Duesenberg geschrieben, den Song aber zurückgehalten und ihn schließlich auf Deutsch auf seinem Soloalbum Silberblick veröffentlicht

Our guest, Adam Martin, was in the room when the "Porsche" Type 64 "bid to $70million. He gives us the 1st person account. Then we talk using our cars, roadside Duesenberg repairs, and old friends. The hosts are slightly different for the 100th episode of NDG, but the backgrounds are the same.

This episode was brought to you by: Squatch Pedalboards D'Addario Dual Lock Straps Chase Bliss Audio In this episode, Ryan talks about getting the Line 6 HX Stomp. Steve talks about his church moving into a new building Pictures are faster than words 1. Starter Duesenberg 2. We've seen the Fender Parallel Universe stuff, but what other mashup styles would be cool? 3. Marshal Destorsion 4. Are Impulse Responses virtual reality for music? 5. Skateboard lap steel This week's song is sent by Bailey from Attacus Atlas. The song is called "Stay Here Now" Support this channel: https://www.patreon.com/60CycleHumcast Or buy a shirt: https://60cyclehum.threadless.com/designs/60-cycle-hum-logo/mens/t-shirt/triblend?color=heather_onyx Connect with us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/60cyclehum/ Instagram and Twitter @60cyclehum   Want to demo with us? https://60cyclehumcast.com/marketing-packages/ Cables by Sinasoid: http://www.sinasoid.com  

This week on episode 208 of The Guitar Nerds Podcast, Joe, Jay and special guest Dan Grace take a look in the Nerds Mail Bag at a load of very lovely Fidelity Guitars, the completely bonkers Fuzzrocious Knob Jawn and a load of cool new news from Duesenberg and Danelectro. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Walter talks to candidate for MNGOP Deputy Chairman Jim Carson and Action 4 Liberty Chairman Jake Duesenberg about the inner workings of Minnesota politics.

Walter talks to candidate for MNGOP Deputy Chairman Jim Carson and Action 4 Liberty Chairman Jake Duesenberg about the inner workings of Minnesota politics.

#TBT: 168: Nick Champman - Duesenberg Talk JimboDaily.com - check out the Auto Detailing Podcast Store. DetailerInnerCircle.com - Take your detailing business to new levels. Join the Auto Detailing Facebook Private Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1831796460459049/  

#TBT: 168: Nick Champman - Duesenberg Talk JimboDaily.com - check out the Auto Detailing Podcast Store. DetailerInnerCircle.com - Take your detailing business to new levels. AutoDetailingPodcast.com/YouTube Join the Auto Detailing Facebook Private Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1831796460459049/

The topics of bonding and immigration seem to stick around, and Walter brings in a couple of friends to explain why they're important issues.

Jonathan Ward is the CEO and Lead Designer at ICON in Chatsworth, California. ICON stands for classic transportation design and revisits old style vehicles. He and his talented team design and build classic FJ Series Toyotas, Ford Broncos, Trucks, Derelects, customs, and much more. Jonathan was one of my first guests on Cars Yeah being show number 6 and you can go back and listen to that show on the Cars Yeah website. Today Jonathan is back to talk about his latest design creation The Icon Duesey. His new bespoke Watch is a unique, custom designed wristwatch inspired by the iconic Duesenberg and only 50 examples will be produced.  

Today on The Worn & Wound Podcast, we're joined by ICON's Jonathan Ward, a well-known name in the automative enthusiast community. But Jonathan's a watch lover too, and he recently unveiled his first watch under the ICON umbrella—The Duesey, a 50-unit limited run inspired by a Duesenberg speedometer. We talk about his brand, his design process, pet peeves (*cough* date windows) and a whole lot much more. If you haven't done so yet, please complete our podcast listener survey, which can be found here: bit.ly/wwpod2017 It shouldn't take more than a minute to fill out, and it will help us grow the show. Thanks! For the full Episode 26 show notes, check www.wornandwound.com after 10 am EDT, September 6, 2017.  For more coverage of your favorite watches, check us out on www.wornandwound.com and follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. For a great assortment of American-made watch straps and other accessories, head on over to shop.wornandwound.com. And if you like what you hear, leave us a review on iTunes. Also, don't forget to shoot us an email at info@wornandwound.com or message us on any of our social media accounts to ask us a question or suggest a topic for future discussion.   Enjoy the show!

Ethan Bowers is the Archives Manager at the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum in Auburn, Indiana. While obtaining his MA in History, he was hired as an intern at the ACD Museum, where he discovered a whole new side to cars and their influence on American culture. In 2015, Ethan was hired to head the museum’s new digitization project. Since then he has been immersed in the world of automobiles. He currently manages the museum’s digitization project and cares for its archival collection. Ethan also helps design and install exhibits, contributes to publications, presents at speaking engagements, and assists museum patrons in utilizing the museum’s collection for research.

Closing Argument with Walter Hudson

Doug Pray is the President of the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Company in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. There they supply the world with parts for the iconic marques as well as restoring Auburns and Cords. It’s a company his father purchased in 1960, moving it from Auburn, Indiana in to an abandoned pickle factory in Oklahoma. Doug worked in his father’s business when he was 14 in the 60s and stayed until the company closed in 1981. Being an entrepreneur Doug brought it back to life. He has drilled oil wells, owned a drive-in restaurant, started a chrome plating business, ran a successful business restoring, exhibiting, and selling antique gas pumps. In 1997 Doug made a u-turn and became a Chiropractor starting a successful clinic in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

This week on Hemmings Motor News Radio, we talk with Daily Editor Kurt Ernst about Tires. How long is too long to have tires on your classic car? Rounding out this week's show, we speak with Senior Editor Jim Donnelly. Jim offers his thoughts on the effect the Great Depression had on the high-end automobile manufacturers, such as the Duesenberg and Pierce Arrow companies. Give us a listen here on Hemmings Motor News Radio and email us at radio@hemmings.com.

This week on Hemmings Motor News Radio, we feature a round table conversation with Hemmings Daily Editor, Kurt Ernst, and Senior Editor, Matt Litwin. The topic this week is "Did the Muscle Car Era Begin with the GTO?" Joining me this week on Hemmings Motor News Radio is Senior Editor, Jim Donnelly. Jim offers his thoughts on the effect the Great Depression had on the high end automobile manufacturers, such as the Duesenberg and Pierce Arrow.

The 1st mix by M.PRAVDIN. Follow: https://www.instagram.com/dsnbrg/ https://www.mixcloud.com/Duesenberg/ http://promodj.com/dsnbrg

Aaron Warkentin is the Curator at the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum located in Auburn, Indiana. There he and his team care for over 120 automobiles and related artifacts. The building itself is a piece of history as it was the headquarters of the Auburn Automobile Company from 1930 to 1936. Aaron’s previous careers include the National Atomic Testing Museum in Las Vegas and the Evergreen Aviation and Space Museum in McMinnville, Oregon. His passion for all things mechanical and how their technologies affected social history culminate in his work at the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum.

Today on the show we have Nick Chapman from Nick's Custom Detailing.   Resources To Make You A Better Detailer: Looking to start your own mobile detailing business? Let us show you our fail proof way how - The Mobile Auto Detailing Academy. Blue Host - Get FREE domains with hosting plans - get your website back on track today! Audible: No time to read books? No worries, listen to them on audible- Get 2 books FREE, Here.  What Products does Jimbo use? Find out HERE. You can also watch these episodes on our YouTube Channel HERE. For more information and for ways to connect with us please visit AutoDetailingPodcast.com If you enjoy the show and find value please give us a review in iTunes! Thanks for listening! For listener Q&A Please email Jimbo@AutoDetailingPodcast.com

Joining me this week on Hemmings Motor News Radio is Senior Editor Jim Donnelly. Jim offers his thoughts on the effect the Great Depression had on the high end automobile manufacturers such as the Duesenberg and Pierce Arrow companies. Rounding out this week show we speak with Yvette VanDerBrink from VanDerBrink Auctions about her upcoming Bullock Family Collection Auction on September 6 in Grant, Nebraska . The Bullock family owned and operated a Chevy-Olds-Pontiac-GMC dealership for decades. Give us a listen here on Hemmings Motor News Radio and email us at radio@hemmings.com

Remember the classic films Dogumentary and $3000? Those were their working titles, before they became Best In Show and Pretty Woman. We look at how movie titles evolve and change. Also, is Spanglish a real language? Plus, balaclavas, teaching your grandmother to suck eggs, buying liquor at the packie, making a train take a dirt road, and that weird sensation when you meet a stranger you feel like you already know from your friends' Facebook updates!FULL DETAILSWould some Hollywood classics still have been box-office hits if they'd stuck with their original names? Take Anhedonia, which later became Annie Hall. Or $3000, which became Pretty Woman. And can you guess the eventual title of the movie originally called Harry, This is Sally?Here's a puzzler: try to explain what malt tastes like without using the word malty. Or, for that matter, describe the color red. Defining sensory things is one of the great challenges that dictionary editors confront.If she'll make a train take a dirt road, does that mean she's pretty or ugly? Nicole from Plano, Texas, overheard the idiom in the Zach Brown Band's song "Different Kind of Fine." The idea is an ugliness is so powerful it can derail a train. But as Zach Brown sings, looks aren't all that makes a lady fine.Sometimes a couple may be paired, but they're just not connected. As this cartoon suggests, you might say they're bluetoothy.Our Quiz Master John Chaneski has a game about aptronyms for famous folks, or shall we say folks who were Almost Amous. In this puzzle, you drop the first letter of a famous person's last name in order to give them a fitting new occupation. For example, a legendary bank robber might become an archer by losing the first letter of his last name. See if you can come up with others!If you spend any time on Facebook, then you've probably had the experience of knowing a whole lot about someone, even though they're just a friend or relative of a friend. And meeting them can be a little weird, or even a slightly creepy. There's a word for that odd connection: foafiness, as in friend-of-a-friend, or foaf. Remember Jack Nicholson and Helen Hunt in James L. Brooks' classic Old Friends? No? That's because they changed the title to As Good As It Gets. If John Wayne asked you to fetch his possibles, what would you go looking for? This term simply means one's personal belongings, and was used often among frontiersmen and cowboys. In Argentina, a certain cinematic cult classic is known as Very Important Perros. But in the United States, the film was first titled Dogumentary, then later Best In Show.A grandmother in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, is curious about the advice Don't teach your grandmother to suck eggs. This idiom is used as a warning not to presume that you know more than your elders, and may be connected with the old practice of henhouse thieves poking holes in an eggshell and sucking out the yolk. Variants of this expression include Don't teach your grandmother how to milk ducks or Don't teach your grandmother to steal sheep. If you behave in a struthonian manner, then it means you're behaving like an ostrich. This play term comes from struthos, the ancient Greek word for ostrich. Actually, according to the American Ostrich Association, the old belief that an ostrich will stick its head in the sand is a myth.Jeremy Dick, a listener from Victoria, Australia, grew up in Canada loving the movie The Mighty Ducks. But once he moved down under, he realized the Aussies call it Champions. What's that all about? Do Australians not think ducks are mighty? TV Tropes explains some reasons why titles change, like, for example, idioms that don't translate, even across English speaking countries. What do you call the place you purchase adult beverages? Is it a liquor store, or a package store? Package store is common in the Northeast, while folks in Milwaukee know it as the beer depot, and Pennsylvanians might call it the ABC store. Tell us your preferred term! Spanglish. What's it all about? Is it a real language, or just a funky amalgam? Ilan Stavans' book Spanglish: The Making of a New American Language traces the varieties of Spanglish that have sprung up around the country, and includes his controversial translation of the first chapter of Don Quixote into Spanglish. Still, by academic standards, Spanglish itself is not technically a language.On a previous episode, we discussed the origins of doozy, and boy did we get some responses! Many of you called and wrote to say that the Duesenberg luxury car is the source of the term. While the car's reputation for automotive excellence may have reinforced the use of term, the problem is that the word doozy appears in print at least as early as 1903. The car, however, wasn't widely available until about 1920. Would you be intimidated if someone tried to rob you while wearing a balaclava? What about a ski mask? Trick question: they're the same thing! The head covering recently made popular in the Pussy Riot protests is known as a balaclava. The name comes from the Port of Balaclava on the Black Sea, an important site in the Crimean War, and the headgear worn there to protect against the bitter cold. Here's one to clear up this confusing rule: i before e, except when you run a feisty heist on a weird beige foreign neighbor. Got it?This episode was hosted by Martha Barnette and Grant Barrett and produced by Stefanie Levine.....Support for A Way with Words comes from The Ken Blanchard Companies, celebrating 35 years of making a leadership difference with Situational Leadership II, the leadership model designed to boost effectiveness, impact, and employee engagement. More about how Blanchard can help your executives and organizational leaders at kenblanchard.com/leadership.--A Way with Words is funded by its listeners: http://waywordradio.org/donateGet your language question answered on the air! Call or write with your questions at any time:Email: words@waywordradio.orgPhone: United States and Canada toll-free (877) WAY-WORD/(877) 929-9673London +44 20 7193 2113Mexico City +52 55 8421 9771Donate: http://waywordradio.org/donateSite: http://waywordradio.org/Podcast: http://waywordradio.org/podcast/Forums: http://waywordradio.org/discussion/Newsletter: http://waywordradio.org/newsletter/Twitter: http://twitter.com/wayword/Skype: skype://waywordradio Copyright 2014, Wayword LLC.

Would some Hollywood classics still have been box-office hits if they'd stuck with their original names? Take Anhedonia, which later became Annie Hall. Or $3000, which became Pretty Woman. And can you guess the eventual title of the movie originally called Harry, This is Sally?Here's a puzzler: try to explain what malt tastes like without using the word malty. Or, for that matter, describe the color red. Defining sensory things is one of the great challenges that dictionary editors confront.If she'll make a train take a dirt road, does that mean she's pretty or ugly? Nicole from Plano, Texas, overheard the idiom in the Zach Brown Band's song "Different Kind of Fine." The idea is an ugliness is so powerful it can derail a train. But as Zach Brown sings, looks aren't all that makes a lady fine.Sometimes a couple may be paired, but they're just not connected. As this cartoon suggests, you might say they're bluetoothy.Our Quiz Master John Chaneski has a game about aptronyms for famous folks, or shall we say folks who were Almost Amous. In this puzzle, you drop the first letter of a famous person's last name in order to give them a fitting new occupation. For example, a legendary bank robber might become an archer by losing the first letter of his last name. See if you can come up with others!If you spend any time on Facebook, then you've probably had the experience of knowing a whole lot about someone, even though they're just a friend or relative of a friend. And meeting them can be a little weird, or even a slightly creepy. There's a word for that odd connection: foafiness, as in friend-of-a-friend, or foaf. Remember Jack Nicholson and Helen Hunt in James L. Brooks' classic Old Friends? No? That's because they changed the title to As Good As It Gets. If John Wayne asked you to fetch his possibles, what would you go looking for? This term simply means one's personal belongings, and was used often among frontiersmen and cowboys. In Argentina, a certain cinematic cult classic is known as Very Important Perros. But in the United States, the film was first titled Dogumentary, then later Best In Show.A grandmother in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, is curious about the advice Don't teach your grandmother to suck eggs. This idiom is used as a warning not to presume that you know more than your elders, and may be connected with the old practice of henhouse thieves poking holes in an eggshell and sucking out the yolk. Variants of this expression include Don't teach your grandmother how to milk ducks or Don't teach your grandmother to steal sheep. If you behave in a struthonian manner, then it means you're behaving like an ostrich. This play term comes from struthos, the ancient Greek word for ostrich. Actually, according to the American Ostrich Association, the old belief that an ostrich will stick its head in the sand is a myth.Jeremy Dick, a listener from Victoria, Australia, grew up in Canada loving the movie The Mighty Ducks. But once he moved down under, he realized the Aussies call it Champions. What's that all about? Do Australians not think ducks are mighty? TV Tropes explains some reasons why titles change, like, for example, idioms that don't translate, even across English speaking countries. What do you call the place you purchase adult beverages? Is it a liquor store, or a package store? Package store is common in the Northeast, while folks in Milwaukee know it as the beer depot, and Pennsylvanians might call it the ABC store. Tell us your preferred term! Spanglish. What's it all about? Is it a real language, or just a funky amalgam? Ilan Stavans' book Spanglish: The Making of a New American Language traces the varieties of Spanglish that have sprung up around the country, and includes his controversial translation of the first chapter of Don Quixote into Spanglish. Still, by academic standards, Spanglish itself is not technically a language.On a previous episode, we discussed the origins of doozy, and boy did we get some responses! Many of you called and wrote to say that the Duesenberg luxury car is the source of the term. While the car's reputation for automotive excellence may have reinforced the use of term, the problem is that the word doozy appears in print at least as early as 1903. The car, however, wasn't widely available until about 1920. Would you be intimidated if someone tried to rob you while wearing a balaclava? What about a ski mask? Trick question: they're the same thing! The head covering recently made popular in the Pussy Riot protests is known as a balaclava. The name comes from the Port of Balaclava on the Black Sea, an important site in the Crimean War, and the headgear worn there to protect against the bitter cold. Here's one to clear up this confusing rule: i before e, except when you run a feisty heist on a weird beige foreign neighbor. Got it?This episode was hosted by Martha Barnette and Grant Barrett and produced by Stefanie Levine.....Support for A Way with Words also comes from National University, which invites you to change your future today. More at http://www.nu.edu/.--A Way with Words is funded by its listeners: http://waywordradio.org/donateGet your language question answered on the air! Call or write with your questions at any time:Email: words@waywordradio.orgPhone: United States and Canada toll-free (877) WAY-WORD/(877) 929-9673London +44 20 7193 2113Mexico City +52 55 8421 9771Donate: http://waywordradio.org/donateSite: http://waywordradio.org/Podcast: http://waywordradio.org/podcast/Forums: http://waywordradio.org/discussion/Newsletter: http://waywordradio.org/newsletter/Twitter: http://twitter.com/wayword/Skype: skype://waywordradio Copyright 2013, Wayword LLC.

Remember the classic films Dogumentary and $3000? Those were their working titles, before they became Best In Show and Pretty Woman. We look at how movie titles evolve and change. Also, is Spanglish a real language? Plus, balaclavas, teaching your grandmother to suck eggs, buying liquor at the packie, making a train take a dirt road, and that weird sensation when you meet a stranger you feel like you already know from your friends' Facebook updates!FULL DETAILSWould some Hollywood classics still have been box-office hits if they'd stuck with their original names? Take Anhedonia, which later became Annie Hall. Or $3000, which became Pretty Woman. And can you guess the eventual title of the movie originally called Harry, This is Sally?Here's a puzzler: try to explain what malt tastes like without using the word malty. Or, for that matter, describe the color red. Defining sensory things is one of the great challenges that dictionary editors confront.If she'll make a train take a dirt road, does that mean she's pretty or ugly? Nicole from Plano, Texas, overheard the idiom in the Zach Brown Band's song "Different Kind of Fine." The idea is an ugliness is so powerful it can derail a train. But as Zach Brown sings, looks aren't all that makes a lady fine.Sometimes a couple may be paired, but they're just not connected. As this cartoon suggests, you might say they're bluetoothy.Our Quiz Master John Chaneski has a game about aptronyms for famous folks, or shall we say folks who were Almost Amous. In this puzzle, you drop the first letter of a famous person's last name in order to give them a fitting new occupation. For example, a legendary bank robber might become an archer by losing the first letter of his last name. See if you can come up with others!If you spend any time on Facebook, then you've probably had the experience of knowing a whole lot about someone, even though they're just a friend or relative of a friend. And meeting them can be a little weird, or even a slightly creepy. There's a word for that odd connection: foafiness, as in friend-of-a-friend, or foaf. Remember Jack Nicholson and Helen Hunt in James L. Brooks' classic Old Friends? No? That's because they changed the title to As Good As It Gets. If John Wayne asked you to fetch his possibles, what would you go looking for? This term simply means one's personal belongings, and was used often among frontiersmen and cowboys. In Argentina, a certain cinematic cult classic is known as Very Important Perros. But in the United States, the film was first titled Dogumentary, then later Best In Show.A grandmother in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, is curious about the advice Don't teach your grandmother to suck eggs. This idiom is used as a warning not to presume that you know more than your elders, and may be connected with the old practice of henhouse thieves poking holes in an eggshell and sucking out the yolk. Variants of this expression include Don't teach your grandmother how to milk ducks or Don't teach your grandmother to steal sheep. If you behave in a struthonian manner, then it means you're behaving like an ostrich. This play term comes from struthos, the ancient Greek word for ostrich. Actually, according to the American Ostrich Association, the old belief that an ostrich will stick its head in the sand is a myth.Jeremy Dick, a listener from Victoria, Australia, grew up in Canada loving the movie The Mighty Ducks. But once he moved down under, he realized the Aussies call it Champions. What's that all about? Do Australians not think ducks are mighty? TV Tropes explains some reasons why titles change, like, for example, idioms that don't translate, even across English speaking countries. What do you call the place you purchase adult beverages? Is it a liquor store, or a package store? Package store is common in the Northeast, while folks in Milwaukee know it as the beer depot, and Pennsylvanians might call it the ABC store. Tell us your preferred term! Spanglish. What's it all about? Is it a real language, or just a funky amalgam? Ilan Stavans' book Spanglish: The Making of a New American Language traces the varieties of Spanglish that have sprung up around the country, and includes his controversial translation of the first chapter of Don Quixote into Spanglish. Still, by academic standards, Spanglish itself is not technically a language.On a previous episode, we discussed the origins of doozy, and boy did we get some responses! Many of you called and wrote to say that the Duesenberg luxury car is the source of the term. While the car's reputation for automotive excellence may have reinforced the use of term, the problem is that the word doozy appears in print at least as early as 1903. The car, however, wasn't widely available until about 1920. Would you be intimidated if someone tried to rob you while wearing a balaclava? What about a ski mask? Trick question: they're the same thing! The head covering recently made popular in the Pussy Riot protests is known as a balaclava. The name comes from the Port of Balaclava on the Black Sea, an important site in the Crimean War, and the headgear worn there to protect against the bitter cold. Here's one to clear up this confusing rule: i before e, except when you run a feisty heist on a weird beige foreign neighbor. Got it?This episode was hosted by Martha Barnette and Grant Barrett and produced by Stefanie Levine.....Support for A Way with Words also comes from National University, which invites you to change your future today. More at http://www.nu.edu/.We're also grateful for support from the University of San Diego. Since 1949, USD has been on a mission not only to prepare students for the world, but also to change it. Learn more about the college and five schools of this nationally ranked, independent Catholic university at http://sandiego.edu.--A Way with Words is funded by its listeners: http://waywordradio.org/donateGet your language question answered on the air! Call or write with your questions at any time:Email: words@waywordradio.orgPhone: United States and Canada toll-free (877) WAY-WORD/(877) 929-9673London +44 20 7193 2113Mexico City +52 55 8421 9771Donate: http://waywordradio.org/donateSite: http://waywordradio.org/Podcast: http://waywordradio.org/podcast/Forums: http://waywordradio.org/discussion/Newsletter: http://waywordradio.org/newsletter/Twitter: http://twitter.com/wayword/Skype: skype://waywordradio Copyright 2012, Wayword LLC.