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Reviews (7)
25 August 2020
Fits great and bolted right up in a '74 Chevy Monte Carlo.
This was purchased for a 1974 Chevy Monte Carlo with a 350 engine, headers, and factory a/c. Prior to purchase, when comparing this design to the competitors' (such as Headman) products, this one had the best reviews and it appeared more stout and rigid than the others. None of the competitors I looked at included the longer header bolts for proper and secure mounting. Installation onto the cylinder head was straightforward. Do not tighten the header bolts until you've bolted the compressor to the bracket. You will need to supply your own bolt, nut, and washers to attach the compressor to the bracket. Once that's snug (loose enough for the compressor to pivot), torque the header bolts, tighten the compressor belt, then torque the pivot nuts/bolts. The installed bracket looks correct, elegant, and tidy. The only disappointment is the product was made in Asia rather than USA which compelled me to give it four rather than five stars.
01 June 2016
One dimensional.
This book is English centric, i.e., biased. It should really be titled, "17th Century English Musketry." It details the English system of recruitment, pay, mustering, and equipping English musketeers but mentions musketry from other nations as a footnote at most. It's not even worth writing one more word about it in this review.
01 June 2016
Right to the point, no fluff
This is a straight-up collection of essays on the Gran Armada. It's rather dry reading for the non-historical scholar but all the facts contained within are quite revealing, especially on a topic that has been beat to death by the English for more than four-centuries. I particularly liked the essay by José Luis Casado Soto about how his research team spent years compiling complete dossiers on each of the vessels on the Spanish side in order to present irrefutable evidence and answers to questions regarding the number, origins, and types of vessels. Within his essay, he threw down the gauntlet and challenged the English researchers to do the same.
As I said, it's a difficult read but well worth it for the historical value.