High-resolution pictures - may take time to open
Scanned at high resolution and digitally restored to remove tears, creases, and staining, etc. this collection of magazine covers, catalogue extracts and postcard cartoons, etc, is provided for your viewing pleasure. Not all the images are of such high quality, some being second or third generation, but all have been optimised as far as is possible. On my server I've allowed you to download the full-resolution copies that can be used to produce (but not sold commercially) posters up to A0 or even larger in size - like the first picture below for example.
The pictures are on two separate sites:
http://lathes.co.uk/Austin7 and http://www.lathes.co.uk/austin7-2 both linked by hyperlinks at the top and bottom of each page
To download the full-resolution versions:
First, discover the image number. To do this, right-click the image, let's take the first picture below as an example. In the box that open click "Inspect". A rather confusing list opens, but of you look carefully you will see at the end of one line " img.0 " with 0 being the image number. If you go down to the second image on this page you'll get " img.1 " with 1 being the image number. To download an image - let's take img.1 as an example, in the URL box at the top of you browser page put http://lathes.co.uk/Austin7/img1.jpg and hit return. Ignore the advert that might pop up and the picture will download
If you are on Page 9 and onwards put, for example, http://www.lathes.co.uk/austin7-2/img30.jpg
You have to copy the entry exactly and your computer should then download the image and allow you to save it. If in trouble, ask your 10-year-old grandchild to help.
I'll add more as time permits.