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  2. Hubley Manufacturing Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubley_Manufacturing_Company

    Perhaps because of the complexity of casting a metal model, Hubley's range of marques for the kits was not that wide – basically a 1:20 scale range of Ford Model As and 1932 Chevrolets, a 1:22 scale range of Packards, and two 1:18 scale Duesenbergs. The small range was made up for, though, in the number of variations for each car model.

  3. Hudson Motor Car Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hudson_Motor_Car_Company

    The 1941 Hudsons retained the front-end styling of the 1940 models but the bodies were new with 5.5 inches added to their length giving more legroom. A new manual 3-speed synchromesh transmission was quieter with all helical gears. Wheelbases increased by 3 inches, with offerings of 116, 121, and 128 inches, and height was decreased with ...

  4. Crankpin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crankpin

    This end of the connecting rod is called the "big end", as opposed to the "small end" or "little end" (which connects to the wrist/gudgeon pin in the piston). The bearing which allows the crankpin to rotate around its shaft is called the "rod bearing". [5] In automotive engines, the most common type of rod bearing is the plain bearing, however ...

  5. Today's Wordle Hint, Answer for #1321 on Thursday, January 30 ...

    www.aol.com/todays-wordle-hint-answer-1321...

    Hints and the solution for today's Wordle on Thursday, January 30.

  6. Rod end bearing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rod_end_bearing

    A rod end bearing, also known as a heim joint (North America) or rose joint (UK and elsewhere), is a mechanical articulating joint. Such joints are used on the ends of control rods, steering links , tie rods , or anywhere a precision articulating joint is required, and where a clevis end (which requires perfect alignment between the components ...

  7. 3-inch ordnance rifle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3-inch_ordnance_rifle

    The 3-inch rifle could hurl a shell 4,180 yd (3,822 m) at 16° elevation. [14] Unlike a smoothbore cannon, the 3-inch rifle's projectile retained two-thirds of its muzzle velocity at 1,500 yd (1,372 m) – or 839 ft/s (256 m/s) – so that its rifled projectile was invisible in flight.