The Napier Campbell Bluebird Land Speed Record Car OW 1927 is a remarkable piece of automotive history. Constructed during a time when breaking speed records was the primary goal of automotive engineers, this vehicle was a revolutionary attempt to break the land speed record. Built from lightweight aluminum with a streamlined body shape, this car is a remarkable example of modern engineering. The engine of the car is a 4.1L, V-12 Napier aero engine, modified by an RAF engineer, Major Frank Halford, to get the most out of the car. It is cooled with a special airflow system, to keep the engine running smoothly and efficiently. This design also helped the car reach a top speed of 214.124 mph, a record that lasted until 1935 when it was broken by another Bluebird car. The chassis of the car is made of aluminum tubing, which offered extra strength and stability to the car. It was also split into 3 compartments that held the fuel, oil, and engine. The suspension was built to be able to take the pressure of the speed, and allowed for an even distribution of weight. The body featured a long, pointed nose and finned tail, which helped to reduce drag and provide stability at high speeds. The car was also equipped with a full cockpit, which featured two seats that allowed the driver and passenger to travel safely and comfortably at such high speeds. This car was not only a technological marvel of the time, but also a very important point in automotive history. It was a pioneer in its design and construction, and a reminder that with great engineering and dedication, anything can be achieved.
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