fiat

No it is not. As can be seen it is a former Italian aircraft taken over by the Luftwaffe during the second half of 1943, The M.M. (Matricula Militare) number seems to be 6023 or something like that, making it a rather old Fiat G.50bis. Can the number be verified? Stig

Stig Jarlevik Stig, it looks more like 6003 on the original...

Yes. I saw that later.... :-) Stig

Well at least the lamp-posts have lasted, or have they been reproducing?

National Library of Ireland on The Commons That's the third Austin Cambridge you have posted recently! What's going on? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austin_Cambridge#A55_Cambridge Anyone know what the car on the right is? FIAT?

beachcomber australia The lampp-posts are the originals so made of good stuff! The car just out of shot was a Ford Anglia with the sharp angle on the rear screen. The third car down (OIK-31) I am not too sure of, possibly a Simca? What I do remember is that back door which demonstrates that this was before the era of the hatchback!

I spent a lot of time working in this area and know it well! By the time I came there in 1968 this had changed somewhat, most of the old buildings on the right were gone and the place was more or less derelict! There's a lot of history attached to the area which was once part of Oxmanstown Green. Down towards the bottom of the street just after the junction with Blackhall Street is one of the last pawnbrokers in Dublin complete with three gold balls overhead as the sign of their trade!

St Catherine's Church, Thomas Street in the distance.

One of three built for the 1929 Schneider Trophy Air Race. Powered by a FIAT V-12 liquid cooled engine. Maximum speed 560 km/h (348 mph).