Morris Minor Owners Club

I have noticed that many Minor 1000s have their M badge on the bonnet "handle" and the cow Morris badge on the front coloured. Should there be a background colour or are they meant to be just silvery metal? Same goes for hub cap centres. I have also noticed that many cars have a thin colour coach line along the body side. Should I have this?
Mike

It's a BULL!
Red background to M Motif on handle.
Red bull, blue waves, blue background to MORRIS letters, chrome background to shield
No colours on hub caps except in 1951 when hub caps were painted due to a nickel shortage.
Narrow coach line on body, see http://seriesmm.mmoc.org.uk Car Ident - Paint/Trim Colour Schemes

Hello from the continent,

I've choosen a special enamel colour from revell. Now my bonnet bagde looks like the original one from the sixtees.

Kind regards,

Wolf-Dieter

It`s an Ox and the waves are supposed to mean a ford,as in Oxford

Or IS it a cow, as in Cowley ?

What's a 'ley' then??

it's a chicken thing ,it's the eggs

they get leyed

Comes from Anglo Saxon Cufan Leah (later Cowley) meaning clearing (leah) in the wood (cufan)

Isn't Google wonderful!

lambrettalad wrote:it's a chicken thing ,it's the eggs

they get leyed

This must have happened when British Leyland was formed, as they laid quite a few funny eggs.

Some early cars I believe had a plain Bull insignia on the bonnet, indeed I swapped my own plain S.II one for a coloured badge.

JOWETTJAVELIN wrote:

lambrettalad wrote:it's a chicken thing ,it's the eggs

they get leyed

This must have happened when British Leyland was formed, as they laid quite a few funny eggs.

Some early cars I believe had a plain Bull insignia on the bonnet, indeed I swapped my own plain S.II one for a coloured badge.

Laid around doing 3 day weeks when they wern't on strike

RED COW GIVES YOU WINGS
or pink milk

Perhaps the wavy lines are ley lines