Class - Marauder Crack

Marauder, the second novel in the Isaac Asimov's Robots in Time series; One of the four fictional characters in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban who created the Marauder's Map; Marauder (comics), several characters Marauders (comics), a Marvel Comics supervillain team Marauder (G.I. Joe), a fictional vehicle from the G.I. Joe Battleforce 2000 toy line. So that had been the crack we had heard from earlier, it was Snape entering the Shrieking Shack. Word count: 2299 This chapter sort of gives hints to my Marauder's Era fanfiction, I'm going to try to link the two fanfictions together!

The Marauder is a soldier class in Modern Combat 5: Blackout, introduced in Update XXII. 1 Modern Combat 5: Blackout 1.1 Weapons 1.2 Skills 1.3 Trivia 1.4 See also The Marauder is a fast and agile class designed for close-range combat which wields a set of dual pistols or SMGs, giving it the potential for an extremely high rate of fire, albeit with high recoil and difficult accuracy. Marauder The Marauder is a pure strength, tanky, hard-hitting class that excels in using red gems, two-handed weapons, and heavy armour. You will find that this class is mostly used for melee type builds but can also be used for ranged builds.

Marauder Car Company Limited was a British car venture by ex-Rover engineers George Mackie and Peter Wilks. After successfully racing their single-seater Marauder racing car the pair left Rover in 1950 and formed Wilks, Mackie and Company to exploit their idea of a two-seater sports car based on the new Rover 75 chassis. In 1951 they changed the company's name to Marauder Car Company.

Around 15 cars were made before a sharp luxury tax imposed on cars priced over £1,000 brought sales to an end and George Mackie and Peter Wilks rejoined Rover.

Design[edit]

The design was largely the work of Peter Wilks and 'Spen' King who, like Wilks, was a nephew of brothers Spencer and Maurice Wilks who ran Rover. Spencer King was later famous for his involvement in many Rover and Leyland Group designs. Though usually considered a sports car their new car was marketed as a Marauder Tourer.

The car named the 'A', later joined by the more powerful '100', was based on the Rover P4 75 with the chassis shortened by 9 inches (230 mm) from 111 inches (2,800 mm) to 102 inches (2,600 mm), the track remaining the same at 52 inches (1,300 mm). The suspension was stiffened retaining the coil sprung independent front suspension and elliptical sprung live rear axle. In view of the much lighter 2/3-seater (a single bench seat but the seats were separated on the '100'^[1]) open^{[note 1]} coachwork the engine was moved back to improve handling and front / rear weight distribution. The Rover gearbox was retained with optional Laycock–de Normanville overdrive^[1] but not the Rover free wheel mechanism. The gearchange moved from column to floor.^[2]

The 6-cylinder, inlet over exhaust valve, 2103 cc Rover engine was slightly modified with higher compression ratio to raise the output by 5 bhp (4 kW; 5 PS) to 80 bhp (60 kW; 81 PS) whilst the 100 version was bored out to 2392 cc and fitted with triple SU carburettors to give 105 bhp (78 kW; 106 PS). The 'A' was capable of 90 mph (145 km/h) and the '100' 100 mph (161 km/h)^[2]

Manufacture[edit]

Manufacturing started in Dorridge, Solihull, West Midlands and later continued in Kenilworth, Warwickshire between 1950 and 1952. In 1951 Wilks, Mackie and Company's name was changed to Marauder Car Company.^{[note 2][2]}

The first few bodies were made by Richard Mead in his Dorridge works and used some Rover panels but later ones were made by Abbey Panels of Coventry.^[2]

About 15 cars were made including 2 of the '100's before rising costs and tax changes priced the cars out of the market. The UK government doubled the already high level of Purchase Tax on cars with a pre-tax price above £1000.^[3] In 1950 the car cost £1236 rising to over £2000 in 1952.^[2]

Cuphead - official soundtrack download for mac. Both George Mackie and Peter Wilks rejoined Rover.

Note[edit]

1. ^ ^abOpen because weather protection was limited to a lightweight folding roof and detachable side-screens. There were no wind-up windows. The alloy-framed clear perspex side-screens contained sliding sections to permit the obligatory hand signals
2. ^and dissolved 18 July 1967. page 7899 The London Gazette 18 July 1967

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcdMalcolm Bobbitt, Rover P4 Series, Veloce, Dorchester 2002 ISBN1903706572
2. ^ ^abcdefRobson, Graham. A to Z of British Cars 1945-1980. ISBN0-9541063-9-3.
3. ^David Culshaw and Peter Horrobin. The Complete Catalogue of British Cars 1895–1975. Veloce Publishing. pp. 412–413. ISBN1-904788-75-0.

Marauder, the second novel in the Isaac Asimov's Robots in Time series; One of the four fictional characters in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban who created the Marauder's Map; Marauder (comics), several characters Marauders (comics), a Marvel Comics supervillain team Marauder (G.I. Joe), a fictional vehicle from the G.I. Joe Battleforce 2000 toy line. So that had been the crack we had heard from earlier, it was Snape entering the Shrieking Shack. Word count: 2299 This chapter sort of gives hints to my Marauder's Era fanfiction, I'm going to try to link the two fanfictions together!

The Marauder is a soldier class in Modern Combat 5: Blackout, introduced in Update XXII. 1 Modern Combat 5: Blackout 1.1 Weapons 1.2 Skills 1.3 Trivia 1.4 See also The Marauder is a fast and agile class designed for close-range combat which wields a set of dual pistols or SMGs, giving it the potential for an extremely high rate of fire, albeit with high recoil and difficult accuracy. Marauder The Marauder is a pure strength, tanky, hard-hitting class that excels in using red gems, two-handed weapons, and heavy armour. You will find that this class is mostly used for melee type builds but can also be used for ranged builds.

Marauder Car Company Limited was a British car venture by ex-Rover engineers George Mackie and Peter Wilks. After successfully racing their single-seater Marauder racing car the pair left Rover in 1950 and formed Wilks, Mackie and Company to exploit their idea of a two-seater sports car based on the new Rover 75 chassis. In 1951 they changed the company's name to Marauder Car Company.

Around 15 cars were made before a sharp luxury tax imposed on cars priced over £1,000 brought sales to an end and George Mackie and Peter Wilks rejoined Rover.

Design[edit]

The design was largely the work of Peter Wilks and 'Spen' King who, like Wilks, was a nephew of brothers Spencer and Maurice Wilks who ran Rover. Spencer King was later famous for his involvement in many Rover and Leyland Group designs. Though usually considered a sports car their new car was marketed as a Marauder Tourer.

The car named the 'A', later joined by the more powerful '100', was based on the Rover P4 75 with the chassis shortened by 9 inches (230 mm) from 111 inches (2,800 mm) to 102 inches (2,600 mm), the track remaining the same at 52 inches (1,300 mm). The suspension was stiffened retaining the coil sprung independent front suspension and elliptical sprung live rear axle. In view of the much lighter 2/3-seater (a single bench seat but the seats were separated on the '100'^[1]) open^{[note 1]} coachwork the engine was moved back to improve handling and front / rear weight distribution. The Rover gearbox was retained with optional Laycock–de Normanville overdrive^[1] but not the Rover free wheel mechanism. The gearchange moved from column to floor.^[2]

The 6-cylinder, inlet over exhaust valve, 2103 cc Rover engine was slightly modified with higher compression ratio to raise the output by 5 bhp (4 kW; 5 PS) to 80 bhp (60 kW; 81 PS) whilst the 100 version was bored out to 2392 cc and fitted with triple SU carburettors to give 105 bhp (78 kW; 106 PS). The 'A' was capable of 90 mph (145 km/h) and the '100' 100 mph (161 km/h)^[2]

Manufacture[edit]

Manufacturing started in Dorridge, Solihull, West Midlands and later continued in Kenilworth, Warwickshire between 1950 and 1952. In 1951 Wilks, Mackie and Company's name was changed to Marauder Car Company.^{[note 2][2]}

The first few bodies were made by Richard Mead in his Dorridge works and used some Rover panels but later ones were made by Abbey Panels of Coventry.^[2]

About 15 cars were made including 2 of the '100's before rising costs and tax changes priced the cars out of the market. The UK government doubled the already high level of Purchase Tax on cars with a pre-tax price above £1000.^[3] In 1950 the car cost £1236 rising to over £2000 in 1952.^[2]

Cuphead - official soundtrack download for mac. Both George Mackie and Peter Wilks rejoined Rover.

Note[edit]

1. ^ ^abOpen because weather protection was limited to a lightweight folding roof and detachable side-screens. There were no wind-up windows. The alloy-framed clear perspex side-screens contained sliding sections to permit the obligatory hand signals
2. ^and dissolved 18 July 1967. page 7899 The London Gazette 18 July 1967

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcdMalcolm Bobbitt, Rover P4 Series, Veloce, Dorchester 2002 ISBN1903706572
2. ^ ^abcdefRobson, Graham. A to Z of British Cars 1945-1980. ISBN0-9541063-9-3.
3. ^David Culshaw and Peter Horrobin. The Complete Catalogue of British Cars 1895–1975. Veloce Publishing. pp. 412–413. ISBN1-904788-75-0.

Marauder, marauders, The Marauder, or The Marauders may refer to:

• A person engaged in banditry or related activity

Entertainment[edit]

• Marauder, the second novel in the Isaac Asimov's Robots in Time series
• One of the four fictional characters in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban who created the Marauder's Map
• Marauder (comics), several characters
  • Marauders (comics), a Marvel Comics supervillain team
• Marauder (G.I. Joe), a fictional vehicle from the G.I. Joe Battleforce 2000 toy line
• 'Marauders' (Star Trek: Enterprise), a second-season episode
• Marauders (World of Darkness), antagonists in the role-playing game Mage: The Ascension

Film[edit]

• The Marauders (1947 film), a Hopalong Cassidy film
• The Marauders (1955 film), starring Dan Duryea
• Starship Troopers 3: Marauder, a 2008 direct-to-DVD film

Music[edit]

• Gibson Marauder, electric guitar model
• Midnight Marauders, a 1993 album by A Tribe Called Quest
• A Marauder's Midnight, an album by Gabriel Ríos

Video games[edit]

• Marauder (video game), a 1988 game developed by Hewson Consultants
• Marauder, a unit in StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty
• Marauder, a ship class in EVE Online
• Marauder, a class in Star Wars: The Old Republic
• Marauder, a class in Path of Exile
• Marauder Faction in Ryzom
• Marauder, a mech in MechWarrior (video game series)
• Marauders, synthetic creatures derived from Turians in Mass Effect 3
• Marauders, an enemy in Borderlands and Borderlands 2
• Marauder, a class in Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn
• Savage Marauders, a variant of Locust in Gears of War 3
• Marauder, a Super-heavy class demon in Doom Eternal

Sports[edit]

• Marauders, mascot of the University of Mary, a Christian, Catholic, and Benedictine university in Bismarck, ND.
• Marauders, mascot of St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute Catholic Boy's High School in Buffalo, New York.
• Bradenton Marauders, a Class A-Advanced baseball team
• Marauders, mascot of Mira Mesa Senior High School, San Diego, California
• Marauders, mascot of Mount Vernon High School (Fortville, Indiana)
• Massachusetts Marauders, a professional American football team
• McMaster Marauders, official mascot and sporting team for McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario
• Millersville Marauders, athletic teams of Millersville University of Pennsylvania
• Marauder (dinghy), alternative name for the Mirror 14 class dinghy
• Marauder, mascot of Central State University, Wilberforce, Ohio
• Marauder, mascot of Jesuit High School (Sacramento), California
• Marauder, mascot of Edward S. Marcus High School, Flower Mound, Texas
• Marauder, mascot of Mitchell High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado
• Marauder, mascot of Midland Secondary School, Midland, Ontario
• Mauauders, mascot of Antelope Valley College, Lancaster, California
• Marauders, mascot of Bay Shore High School, Bay shore, New York
• Marauders, mascot of Miraleste High School, Rancho Palos Verdes, California
• Marauders, mascot of Walter Murray Collegiate Institute, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

Class - Marauder Crack Patch

Transportation[edit]

Class - Marauder Crack Torrent

• B-26 Marauder, American bomber
• Marauder Cars, British sports car company
• Marauder (vehicle), South African armoured vehicle
• Marauder, motorcycle model series from Suzuki
• Mercury Marauder, automobile

Class - Marauder Cracked

Other uses[edit]

• MARAUDER, a U.S. government nuclear fusion research project
• Merrill's Marauders, United States commando unit in World War II