Isuzu Times No 21 corporate magazine
Posted: Fri Sep 26, 2008 3:58 pm
The Japanese LOVE to take photos of their cars in front of Mt Fuji and the Isuzu Times No. 21 corporate magazine is no exception.
Starting with a fantastic photo of an early Bellett 1500 sedan in front of the iconic Japanese mountain. Note the black grille badge of the pre-1965 model.
Showing off Isuzu's 'growing international image' are some excellent shots including a load of Australia-bound Isuzu Belletts; looks like there's also an Isuzu Wasp to the left of the photo. Could this be the load that alleedly contained all 122 Australian-delivered Isuzu Wasps?
Along with a shot of the factory and a photo of some Bellels (mistakenly labelled as Belletts) being delivered in Peru is an excellent photo of several people posing in front of two Bellels and two Belletts, including one with single headlights and a badge above the Bellett badge on the fender. Can anybody identify what specification this car actually is?
A Bellett features in the 9th Mobil Economy Run in Australia with a pair of girls at the wheel! I wonder if DME-181 is still out there, still being frugal?
This page starts a major feature on the Turin Motor Show. There are shots of the pavilion, plus cars (including the Bellett of course) awaiting positioning for the show.
At the bottom of the page is the news that a shipment of 1000 Belletts will land in Finland in January 1965, following a trial run of 50 vehicles.
Bottom right is the start of a series of new promotional Isuzu posters, the first being a pair of nice Bellett 1500s.
Excellent photos of the Turin Motor Show pavilions with a Bellett proudly in the foreground. Further down is a continuation of the poster series with an Isuzu Wasp ("Market-bound with harvest joy!"), Isuzu Bellel and the Isuzu TD truck.
How fantastic is this incredible colour photo of the Turin Motor Show. Fitting that the Bellett was near Rolls Royce and Bentley! The Belletts include a LHD Bellett Deluxe and a Bellett Sport Deluxe 2-door sedan.
Here they are merged together to form one great photo!
Here are some great pictures of Isuzu across the world... Australia (where's PBC-000 now?), Peru....
...Hong Kong, the Netherlands, Somali Republic and Tanzania. The family resemblance, between the Bellett and the Elfin is evident in the styling of the front of the Elfin Truck...
...USA, Aden, Tanzania, a bus in El Salvadore and a Bellel Diesel in Macau.
Back to Mount Fuji where the Bellett Deluxe features in front of the majestic mountain.
The rear cover shows an AWESOME Isuzu Wasp advertisement, featuring traditional Japanese cherry blossoms in full bloom and an Isuzu Wasp in it's regulation 'Wasp Blue'. The text in this advertisement is totally wild...
"Man appreciations beauty... be in the beauty of nature or the beauty of his own creativeness in the form of the Isuzu Wasp... function beauty!" It sounds like the clay model moved the stylists to tears...
"Passenger styling and comfort (not in mine...) designed into a one-ton truck is only the outward part of Wasp's beauty. There are others (good!). Things like a powerful diesel (lies) or gasoline engine that converts cupfuls of fuel into long miles of driving (cupfuls?). Or an exceptionally short turning radius. Or the fact that the small, stylish Wasp is as versatile as larger commercial vehicles. Man appreciates beauty... Sometimes he attains it!"
Well, I'm just glad that now I own an Isuzu Wasp, I have attained true beauty!
Starting with a fantastic photo of an early Bellett 1500 sedan in front of the iconic Japanese mountain. Note the black grille badge of the pre-1965 model.
Showing off Isuzu's 'growing international image' are some excellent shots including a load of Australia-bound Isuzu Belletts; looks like there's also an Isuzu Wasp to the left of the photo. Could this be the load that alleedly contained all 122 Australian-delivered Isuzu Wasps?
Along with a shot of the factory and a photo of some Bellels (mistakenly labelled as Belletts) being delivered in Peru is an excellent photo of several people posing in front of two Bellels and two Belletts, including one with single headlights and a badge above the Bellett badge on the fender. Can anybody identify what specification this car actually is?
A Bellett features in the 9th Mobil Economy Run in Australia with a pair of girls at the wheel! I wonder if DME-181 is still out there, still being frugal?
This page starts a major feature on the Turin Motor Show. There are shots of the pavilion, plus cars (including the Bellett of course) awaiting positioning for the show.
At the bottom of the page is the news that a shipment of 1000 Belletts will land in Finland in January 1965, following a trial run of 50 vehicles.
Bottom right is the start of a series of new promotional Isuzu posters, the first being a pair of nice Bellett 1500s.
Excellent photos of the Turin Motor Show pavilions with a Bellett proudly in the foreground. Further down is a continuation of the poster series with an Isuzu Wasp ("Market-bound with harvest joy!"), Isuzu Bellel and the Isuzu TD truck.
How fantastic is this incredible colour photo of the Turin Motor Show. Fitting that the Bellett was near Rolls Royce and Bentley! The Belletts include a LHD Bellett Deluxe and a Bellett Sport Deluxe 2-door sedan.
Here they are merged together to form one great photo!
Here are some great pictures of Isuzu across the world... Australia (where's PBC-000 now?), Peru....
...Hong Kong, the Netherlands, Somali Republic and Tanzania. The family resemblance, between the Bellett and the Elfin is evident in the styling of the front of the Elfin Truck...
...USA, Aden, Tanzania, a bus in El Salvadore and a Bellel Diesel in Macau.
Back to Mount Fuji where the Bellett Deluxe features in front of the majestic mountain.
The rear cover shows an AWESOME Isuzu Wasp advertisement, featuring traditional Japanese cherry blossoms in full bloom and an Isuzu Wasp in it's regulation 'Wasp Blue'. The text in this advertisement is totally wild...
"Man appreciations beauty... be in the beauty of nature or the beauty of his own creativeness in the form of the Isuzu Wasp... function beauty!" It sounds like the clay model moved the stylists to tears...
"Passenger styling and comfort (not in mine...) designed into a one-ton truck is only the outward part of Wasp's beauty. There are others (good!). Things like a powerful diesel (lies) or gasoline engine that converts cupfuls of fuel into long miles of driving (cupfuls?). Or an exceptionally short turning radius. Or the fact that the small, stylish Wasp is as versatile as larger commercial vehicles. Man appreciates beauty... Sometimes he attains it!"
Well, I'm just glad that now I own an Isuzu Wasp, I have attained true beauty!