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DUKAS_26338185_REX
Australian crew bid to break the land speed record by unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car - 18 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aussie Invader / Rex Features (1931518l)
Computer generated image of the Aussie Invader 5R, a rocket-powered title contender for the land speed record attempt.
Aussie's Launch 'Faster-Than-A-Bullet' Land Speed Record Bid
An Australian race crew hoping to blitz their British rivals to a new supersonic land-speed record have launched their bid, unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car.
Daredevil drag-racer Rosco McGlashan believes his machine, the Aussie Invader 5R, can go faster than a bullet and is using rocket technology to propel his 200,000-horsepower supercar.
Rosco has dreamed of being the fastest man on wheels since, aged 12, he saw Britain's Donald Campbell hit 645km/h on Australia's Lake Eyre saltpan in 1964.
The record has been broken several times since and currently stands at a blistering 1,227.985km/h - faster than the speed of sound - set by Briton, Andy Green, in 1997.
Set to blast off in 2014, 50 years after he first eyed Campbell's mark, McGlashan will go from 0-1600km/h in 20 seconds as he rips through three tonnes of rocket fuel.
Officially launching their campaign at the Australian International Motor Show in Sydney, Rosco McGlashan said the Aussie Invader 5R was progressing well with the body of the vehicle now constructed and key components such as the wheels and the motor being produced in Australia.
The Aussie Invader 5R vehicle remains at the team's Perth base where it is being built. At nearly seven tonnes it was too large to transport to Sydney, however, a real size model of the car is on display at AIMS to give visitors a good idea of the scale of
the vehicle.
A British team will also make an attempt in the same year setting up a showdown labelled the "Land-Speed Ashes" between the old sporting rivals.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Aussie Invader/Rex Features
*VIDEO AVAILABLE*
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZUSLFXAQ (FOTO:DU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26338179_REX
Australian crew bid to break the land speed record by unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car - 18 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aussie Invader / Rex Features (1931518k)
Computer generated image of the Aussie Invader 5R, a rocket-powered title contender for the land speed record attempt.
Aussie's Launch 'Faster-Than-A-Bullet' Land Speed Record Bid
An Australian race crew hoping to blitz their British rivals to a new supersonic land-speed record have launched their bid, unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car.
Daredevil drag-racer Rosco McGlashan believes his machine, the Aussie Invader 5R, can go faster than a bullet and is using rocket technology to propel his 200,000-horsepower supercar.
Rosco has dreamed of being the fastest man on wheels since, aged 12, he saw Britain's Donald Campbell hit 645km/h on Australia's Lake Eyre saltpan in 1964.
The record has been broken several times since and currently stands at a blistering 1,227.985km/h - faster than the speed of sound - set by Briton, Andy Green, in 1997.
Set to blast off in 2014, 50 years after he first eyed Campbell's mark, McGlashan will go from 0-1600km/h in 20 seconds as he rips through three tonnes of rocket fuel.
Officially launching their campaign at the Australian International Motor Show in Sydney, Rosco McGlashan said the Aussie Invader 5R was progressing well with the body of the vehicle now constructed and key components such as the wheels and the motor being produced in Australia.
The Aussie Invader 5R vehicle remains at the team's Perth base where it is being built. At nearly seven tonnes it was too large to transport to Sydney, however, a real size model of the car is on display at AIMS to give visitors a good idea of the scale of
the vehicle.
A British team will also make an attempt in the same year setting up a showdown labelled the "Land-Speed Ashes" between the old sporting rivals.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Aussie Invader/Rex Features
*VIDEO AVAILABLE*
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZUSLFXAQ (FOTO:DU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26338178_REX
Australian crew bid to break the land speed record by unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car - 18 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aussie Invader / Rex Features (1931518j)
Computer generated image of the Aussie Invader 5R, a rocket-powered title contender for the land speed record attempt.
Aussie's Launch 'Faster-Than-A-Bullet' Land Speed Record Bid
An Australian race crew hoping to blitz their British rivals to a new supersonic land-speed record have launched their bid, unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car.
Daredevil drag-racer Rosco McGlashan believes his machine, the Aussie Invader 5R, can go faster than a bullet and is using rocket technology to propel his 200,000-horsepower supercar.
Rosco has dreamed of being the fastest man on wheels since, aged 12, he saw Britain's Donald Campbell hit 645km/h on Australia's Lake Eyre saltpan in 1964.
The record has been broken several times since and currently stands at a blistering 1,227.985km/h - faster than the speed of sound - set by Briton, Andy Green, in 1997.
Set to blast off in 2014, 50 years after he first eyed Campbell's mark, McGlashan will go from 0-1600km/h in 20 seconds as he rips through three tonnes of rocket fuel.
Officially launching their campaign at the Australian International Motor Show in Sydney, Rosco McGlashan said the Aussie Invader 5R was progressing well with the body of the vehicle now constructed and key components such as the wheels and the motor being produced in Australia.
The Aussie Invader 5R vehicle remains at the team's Perth base where it is being built. At nearly seven tonnes it was too large to transport to Sydney, however, a real size model of the car is on display at AIMS to give visitors a good idea of the scale of
the vehicle.
A British team will also make an attempt in the same year setting up a showdown labelled the "Land-Speed Ashes" between the old sporting rivals.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Aussie Invader/Rex Features
*VIDEO AVAILABLE*
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZUSLFXAQ (FOTO:DU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26338177_REX
Australian crew bid to break the land speed record by unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car - 18 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aussie Invader / Rex Features (1931518i)
Computer generated image of the Aussie Invader 5R, a rocket-powered title contender for the land speed record attempt.
Aussie's Launch 'Faster-Than-A-Bullet' Land Speed Record Bid
An Australian race crew hoping to blitz their British rivals to a new supersonic land-speed record have launched their bid, unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car.
Daredevil drag-racer Rosco McGlashan believes his machine, the Aussie Invader 5R, can go faster than a bullet and is using rocket technology to propel his 200,000-horsepower supercar.
Rosco has dreamed of being the fastest man on wheels since, aged 12, he saw Britain's Donald Campbell hit 645km/h on Australia's Lake Eyre saltpan in 1964.
The record has been broken several times since and currently stands at a blistering 1,227.985km/h - faster than the speed of sound - set by Briton, Andy Green, in 1997.
Set to blast off in 2014, 50 years after he first eyed Campbell's mark, McGlashan will go from 0-1600km/h in 20 seconds as he rips through three tonnes of rocket fuel.
Officially launching their campaign at the Australian International Motor Show in Sydney, Rosco McGlashan said the Aussie Invader 5R was progressing well with the body of the vehicle now constructed and key components such as the wheels and the motor being produced in Australia.
The Aussie Invader 5R vehicle remains at the team's Perth base where it is being built. At nearly seven tonnes it was too large to transport to Sydney, however, a real size model of the car is on display at AIMS to give visitors a good idea of the scale of
the vehicle.
A British team will also make an attempt in the same year setting up a showdown labelled the "Land-Speed Ashes" between the old sporting rivals.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Aussie Invader/Rex Features
*VIDEO AVAILABLE*
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZUSLFXAQ (FOTO:DU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26338176_REX
Australian crew bid to break the land speed record by unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car - 18 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aussie Invader / Rex Features (1931518h)
Computer generated image of the Aussie Invader 5R, a rocket-powered title contender for the land speed record attempt.
Aussie's Launch 'Faster-Than-A-Bullet' Land Speed Record Bid
An Australian race crew hoping to blitz their British rivals to a new supersonic land-speed record have launched their bid, unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car.
Daredevil drag-racer Rosco McGlashan believes his machine, the Aussie Invader 5R, can go faster than a bullet and is using rocket technology to propel his 200,000-horsepower supercar.
Rosco has dreamed of being the fastest man on wheels since, aged 12, he saw Britain's Donald Campbell hit 645km/h on Australia's Lake Eyre saltpan in 1964.
The record has been broken several times since and currently stands at a blistering 1,227.985km/h - faster than the speed of sound - set by Briton, Andy Green, in 1997.
Set to blast off in 2014, 50 years after he first eyed Campbell's mark, McGlashan will go from 0-1600km/h in 20 seconds as he rips through three tonnes of rocket fuel.
Officially launching their campaign at the Australian International Motor Show in Sydney, Rosco McGlashan said the Aussie Invader 5R was progressing well with the body of the vehicle now constructed and key components such as the wheels and the motor being produced in Australia.
The Aussie Invader 5R vehicle remains at the team's Perth base where it is being built. At nearly seven tonnes it was too large to transport to Sydney, however, a real size model of the car is on display at AIMS to give visitors a good idea of the scale of
the vehicle.
A British team will also make an attempt in the same year setting up a showdown labelled the "Land-Speed Ashes" between the old sporting rivals.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Aussie Invader/Rex Features
*VIDEO AVAILABLE*
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZUSLFXAQ (FOTO:DU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26338174_REX
Australian crew bid to break the land speed record by unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car - 18 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aussie Invader / Rex Features (1931518g)
Computer generated image of the Aussie Invader 5R, a rocket-powered title contender for the land speed record attempt.
Aussie's Launch 'Faster-Than-A-Bullet' Land Speed Record Bid
An Australian race crew hoping to blitz their British rivals to a new supersonic land-speed record have launched their bid, unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car.
Daredevil drag-racer Rosco McGlashan believes his machine, the Aussie Invader 5R, can go faster than a bullet and is using rocket technology to propel his 200,000-horsepower supercar.
Rosco has dreamed of being the fastest man on wheels since, aged 12, he saw Britain's Donald Campbell hit 645km/h on Australia's Lake Eyre saltpan in 1964.
The record has been broken several times since and currently stands at a blistering 1,227.985km/h - faster than the speed of sound - set by Briton, Andy Green, in 1997.
Set to blast off in 2014, 50 years after he first eyed Campbell's mark, McGlashan will go from 0-1600km/h in 20 seconds as he rips through three tonnes of rocket fuel.
Officially launching their campaign at the Australian International Motor Show in Sydney, Rosco McGlashan said the Aussie Invader 5R was progressing well with the body of the vehicle now constructed and key components such as the wheels and the motor being produced in Australia.
The Aussie Invader 5R vehicle remains at the team's Perth base where it is being built. At nearly seven tonnes it was too large to transport to Sydney, however, a real size model of the car is on display at AIMS to give visitors a good idea of the scale of
the vehicle.
A British team will also make an attempt in the same year setting up a showdown labelled the "Land-Speed Ashes" between the old sporting rivals.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Aussie Invader/Rex Features
*VIDEO AVAILABLE*
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZUSLFXAQ (FOTO:DU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26338172_REX
Australian crew bid to break the land speed record by unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car - 18 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aussie Invader / Rex Features (1931518f)
Computer generated image of the Aussie Invader 5R, a rocket-powered title contender for the land speed record attempt.
Aussie's Launch 'Faster-Than-A-Bullet' Land Speed Record Bid
An Australian race crew hoping to blitz their British rivals to a new supersonic land-speed record have launched their bid, unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car.
Daredevil drag-racer Rosco McGlashan believes his machine, the Aussie Invader 5R, can go faster than a bullet and is using rocket technology to propel his 200,000-horsepower supercar.
Rosco has dreamed of being the fastest man on wheels since, aged 12, he saw Britain's Donald Campbell hit 645km/h on Australia's Lake Eyre saltpan in 1964.
The record has been broken several times since and currently stands at a blistering 1,227.985km/h - faster than the speed of sound - set by Briton, Andy Green, in 1997.
Set to blast off in 2014, 50 years after he first eyed Campbell's mark, McGlashan will go from 0-1600km/h in 20 seconds as he rips through three tonnes of rocket fuel.
Officially launching their campaign at the Australian International Motor Show in Sydney, Rosco McGlashan said the Aussie Invader 5R was progressing well with the body of the vehicle now constructed and key components such as the wheels and the motor being produced in Australia.
The Aussie Invader 5R vehicle remains at the team's Perth base where it is being built. At nearly seven tonnes it was too large to transport to Sydney, however, a real size model of the car is on display at AIMS to give visitors a good idea of the scale of
the vehicle.
A British team will also make an attempt in the same year setting up a showdown labelled the "Land-Speed Ashes" between the old sporting rivals.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Aussie Invader/Rex Features
*VIDEO AVAILABLE*
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZUSLFXAQ (FOTO:DU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26338165_REX
Australian crew bid to break the land speed record by unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car - 18 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aussie Invader / Rex Features (1931518e)
Computer generated image of the Aussie Invader 5R, a rocket-powered title contender for the land speed record attempt.
Aussie's Launch 'Faster-Than-A-Bullet' Land Speed Record Bid
An Australian race crew hoping to blitz their British rivals to a new supersonic land-speed record have launched their bid, unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car.
Daredevil drag-racer Rosco McGlashan believes his machine, the Aussie Invader 5R, can go faster than a bullet and is using rocket technology to propel his 200,000-horsepower supercar.
Rosco has dreamed of being the fastest man on wheels since, aged 12, he saw Britain's Donald Campbell hit 645km/h on Australia's Lake Eyre saltpan in 1964.
The record has been broken several times since and currently stands at a blistering 1,227.985km/h - faster than the speed of sound - set by Briton, Andy Green, in 1997.
Set to blast off in 2014, 50 years after he first eyed Campbell's mark, McGlashan will go from 0-1600km/h in 20 seconds as he rips through three tonnes of rocket fuel.
Officially launching their campaign at the Australian International Motor Show in Sydney, Rosco McGlashan said the Aussie Invader 5R was progressing well with the body of the vehicle now constructed and key components such as the wheels and the motor being produced in Australia.
The Aussie Invader 5R vehicle remains at the team's Perth base where it is being built. At nearly seven tonnes it was too large to transport to Sydney, however, a real size model of the car is on display at AIMS to give visitors a good idea of the scale of
the vehicle.
A British team will also make an attempt in the same year setting up a showdown labelled the "Land-Speed Ashes" between the old sporting rivals.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Aussie Invader/Rex Features
*VIDEO AVAILABLE*
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZUSLFXAQ (FOTO:DU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26338162_REX
Australian crew bid to break the land speed record by unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car - 18 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aussie Invader / Rex Features (1931518c)
Computer generated image of the Aussie Invader 5R, a rocket-powered title contender for the land speed record attempt.
Aussie's Launch 'Faster-Than-A-Bullet' Land Speed Record Bid
An Australian race crew hoping to blitz their British rivals to a new supersonic land-speed record have launched their bid, unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car.
Daredevil drag-racer Rosco McGlashan believes his machine, the Aussie Invader 5R, can go faster than a bullet and is using rocket technology to propel his 200,000-horsepower supercar.
Rosco has dreamed of being the fastest man on wheels since, aged 12, he saw Britain's Donald Campbell hit 645km/h on Australia's Lake Eyre saltpan in 1964.
The record has been broken several times since and currently stands at a blistering 1,227.985km/h - faster than the speed of sound - set by Briton, Andy Green, in 1997.
Set to blast off in 2014, 50 years after he first eyed Campbell's mark, McGlashan will go from 0-1600km/h in 20 seconds as he rips through three tonnes of rocket fuel.
Officially launching their campaign at the Australian International Motor Show in Sydney, Rosco McGlashan said the Aussie Invader 5R was progressing well with the body of the vehicle now constructed and key components such as the wheels and the motor being produced in Australia.
The Aussie Invader 5R vehicle remains at the team's Perth base where it is being built. At nearly seven tonnes it was too large to transport to Sydney, however, a real size model of the car is on display at AIMS to give visitors a good idea of the scale of
the vehicle.
A British team will also make an attempt in the same year setting up a showdown labelled the "Land-Speed Ashes" between the old sporting rivals.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Aussie Invader/Rex Features
*VIDEO AVAILABLE*
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZUSLFXAQ (FOTO:DU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26338161_REX
Australian crew bid to break the land speed record by unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car - 18 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aussie Invader / Rex Features (1931518b)
Computer generated image of the Aussie Invader 5R, a rocket-powered title contender for the land speed record attempt.
Aussie's Launch 'Faster-Than-A-Bullet' Land Speed Record Bid
An Australian race crew hoping to blitz their British rivals to a new supersonic land-speed record have launched their bid, unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car.
Daredevil drag-racer Rosco McGlashan believes his machine, the Aussie Invader 5R, can go faster than a bullet and is using rocket technology to propel his 200,000-horsepower supercar.
Rosco has dreamed of being the fastest man on wheels since, aged 12, he saw Britain's Donald Campbell hit 645km/h on Australia's Lake Eyre saltpan in 1964.
The record has been broken several times since and currently stands at a blistering 1,227.985km/h - faster than the speed of sound - set by Briton, Andy Green, in 1997.
Set to blast off in 2014, 50 years after he first eyed Campbell's mark, McGlashan will go from 0-1600km/h in 20 seconds as he rips through three tonnes of rocket fuel.
Officially launching their campaign at the Australian International Motor Show in Sydney, Rosco McGlashan said the Aussie Invader 5R was progressing well with the body of the vehicle now constructed and key components such as the wheels and the motor being produced in Australia.
The Aussie Invader 5R vehicle remains at the team's Perth base where it is being built. At nearly seven tonnes it was too large to transport to Sydney, however, a real size model of the car is on display at AIMS to give visitors a good idea of the scale of
the vehicle.
A British team will also make an attempt in the same year setting up a showdown labelled the "Land-Speed Ashes" between the old sporting rivals.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Aussie Invader/Rex Features
*VIDEO AVAILABLE*
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZUSLFXAQ (FOTO:DU
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_26338156_REX
Australian crew bid to break the land speed record by unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car - 18 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aussie Invader / Rex Features (1931518a)
Computer generated image of the Aussie Invader 5R, a rocket-powered title contender for the land speed record attempt.
Aussie's Launch 'Faster-Than-A-Bullet' Land Speed Record Bid
An Australian race crew hoping to blitz their British rivals to a new supersonic land-speed record have launched their bid, unveiling the first parts of their rocket-powered bullet car.
Daredevil drag-racer Rosco McGlashan believes his machine, the Aussie Invader 5R, can go faster than a bullet and is using rocket technology to propel his 200,000-horsepower supercar.
Rosco has dreamed of being the fastest man on wheels since, aged 12, he saw Britain's Donald Campbell hit 645km/h on Australia's Lake Eyre saltpan in 1964.
The record has been broken several times since and currently stands at a blistering 1,227.985km/h - faster than the speed of sound - set by Briton, Andy Green, in 1997.
Set to blast off in 2014, 50 years after he first eyed Campbell's mark, McGlashan will go from 0-1600km/h in 20 seconds as he rips through three tonnes of rocket fuel.
Officially launching their campaign at the Australian International Motor Show in Sydney, Rosco McGlashan said the Aussie Invader 5R was progressing well with the body of the vehicle now constructed and key components such as the wheels and the motor being produced in Australia.
The Aussie Invader 5R vehicle remains at the team's Perth base where it is being built. At nearly seven tonnes it was too large to transport to Sydney, however, a real size model of the car is on display at AIMS to give visitors a good idea of the scale of
the vehicle.
A British team will also make an attempt in the same year setting up a showdown labelled the "Land-Speed Ashes" between the old sporting rivals.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
Aussie Invader/Rex Features
*VIDEO AVAILABLE*
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IZUSLFXAQ (FOTO:DU
DUKAS/REX