50 years of Jaguar forage harvesters
Anyone with a little grey hair, or in my case, very little hair, will remember the early 1970s, when they likely saw their first self-propelled forage harvester.
JAGUAR'S RETURN to the racetrack, with its Jaguar Heritage Racing, is a first since 1956.
Works-supported C- and D-types will race at Goodwood and the Nurburgring.
The first event Jaguar Heritage Racing will contest is the 2012 Mille Miglia retrospective in May, important to the company as it marks 60 years since Sir Stirling Moss and Norman Dewis (then Jaguar's chief development driver) took the start in the first
disc-brake equipped C-type car.
Later that year Moss gained the first win for a disc-braked car, a C-type at Reims.
In August the team will compete at the AVD Nurburgring Old-timer Grand Prix – the 'green hell' – one of the toughest tracks in the world, Jaguar says. Then it will race at the Goodwood Revival in September.
Historic motorsport 'revivalist' JD Classics will prepare the C and D-type Jaguars.
Along with that is Jaguar Heritage, a charitable trust and custodian of Jaguars including the unique XJ13 prototype.
Such cars
are not raced but are exhibited and demonstrated.
Jaguar has won the Le Mans 24 hour race seven times.
At a gala evening held at Palmerston North in March, the sporting and rural communities came together to celebrate the Ford New Zealand Rural Sports Awards.
Assessing pasture cover has just been become easier, thanks to Artificial Intelligence (AI).
The Foundation for Arable Research (FAR) has appointed Dr Scott Champion as its new chief executive.
Beef + Lamb New Zealand (B+LNZ) has launched a powerful new tool to help commercial beef farmers select the best bulls for their farm businesses.
Air quality is a major safety issue for New Zealand, with approximately 650 deaths per year caused by cancer attributable to airborne contaminants.
Three weeks on from Bremworth’s board overhaul, the carpet maker’s chief executive Greg Smith is stepping down.