Two Wankel engines: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Two wankel.png|thumb|right|The unique, and unscorable, Mazda RX-3]] | {{a|g|[[File:Two wankel.png|thumb|right|The unique, and unscorable, Mazda RX-3]]}} | ||
The “okay so how am I meant to deal with ''this''?” situation. Named after the rotary Mazda RX-3 in [[Top Trumps]] that doesn't seem to be comparable in any meaningful way with the other engine categories. | The “okay so how am I meant to deal with ''this''?” situation. Named after the rotary Mazda RX-3 in [[Top Trumps]] that doesn't seem to be comparable in any meaningful way with the other engine categories. | ||
Revision as of 16:52, 9 October 2020
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The “okay so how am I meant to deal with this?” situation. Named after the rotary Mazda RX-3 in Top Trumps that doesn't seem to be comparable in any meaningful way with the other engine categories.
- Dealer: (Triumphantly slapping down a Rover 3500 Van den Plas) Cylinders: V-EIGHT! BEAT THAT, SUCKER!!!
- Second player: (Patiently lays the Mazda with a cryptic smile) AHA!! TWO WANKEL ENGINES!
- Everyone: Err...
So now what are you supposed to do? (NB: Dilemma comes from a time pre the Internet)
Finbarr Saunders
“Wankel” is also a super near-double entendre. The design was conceived by German engineer Felix Wankel who, being German, almost certainly, sadly, pronounced his name “Vankel”, but that has not stopped generations of British schoolboys tittering well into their fifties, if I’m honest.
See also
- The JC’s own FWMD Top Trumps game
- Top Trumps
- Rotary Mazda
- Rover 3500 Van den Plas
- Opel bloody Kadett - the Supertramp of seventies automotives.
- If military aircraft are more your thing, eight jet engines