Some wool production may have been industrialised in some countries, but there are a lot of “smaller” farms with sheep here in Australia (likely the size of some small European countries) where there is plenty of room for the sheep to graze and, given the heat, they seem pretty happy to be shorn.

Australia is the best place on the planet, we just want the wimps to stay away.

The reaction David Tracy has on that video to the various lights is excellent.

I agree based on the screenshot in your comment but I just watched the video and in the first two passes the driver of the MachE does steer back on course and it makes it. The behaviour of the rear end during the manoeuvre is the issue. 

Glad the Mk 4 Focus ST is on sale here in Australia (as is the latest Fiesta ST), hopefully this tasty edition will make it here, too.

Another great article and photos Mr Tracy, what a gruelling trip.  Impressed the van coped with so much time idling in the heat.

Installing a beta version of any yet-to-be-released operating system . . . . what could possibly go wrong?!!

My 1966 VW Type 3 fastback had the battery under the backseat, too, although it was only a 6 volt.  Excitingly, when the rubber insulation on top moves about, the terminals short on the metal springs of the seat, starting a fire and melting the battery.  Ask me how I know!

These will sell like hotcakes here in Australia, just as their predecessors have for many decades.  Well done Toyota for the improvements.

Subaru have the start button between the steering wheel and drivers door as well.

Can you blame Ford for focusing initial production on the highest profit versions? Makes total sense. Once capacity opens up then make some cheap versions.

Thanks for another great article, Ken, on a fascinating car.  Wonderful photos, too.  Being RHD, maybe we’ll see it in Australia in the next year or so . . . .

Exciting plan, time to follow you on Instagram.

I photographed one of these Gloria wagons on the tarmac at Osaka Itami airport in 2016 but this astounding feature was not visible from my vantage point.  I was surprised to see such an old vehicle in the airport fleet, but it appeared in excellent condition.

In 1995 I worked for Samsung Electronics and had a tour of the VCR manufacturing factory in Korea. It was amazing to watch all these robots building VCR’s and even more amazing to see another brand on the faceplate of the VCR at the end of the production line. Back then, over 70% of all product manufactured by Samsung…

Adam, this is a good article and the photos are good, too, but if you truly were the level of fan of the Isdera that you claim, you would have included a video showing the operation of the headlight covers . . . . ;-)

“The other person claiming ownership is Mohammed Alsaloussi, of Miami, who bought the car for $1,435,000 million in September 2019"

Correct and absolutely spot on article, Mr Brownell.

Another great article on two amazing cars, thank you Ken.

This is very high quality content, Mercedes, thank you.