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burt.
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September 5, 2015 at 11:22 pm #2459
I acquired a British Seagull almost by accident today…went to look at a Johnson LT10, which proved to be locked up, and left with the Seagull instead. Is there a history of this unique motor anywhere online, beyond what I have found in Hunn’s book? 🙂
September 5, 2015 at 11:30 pm #23298Everything you need to know is on the Saving Old Seagull website. Prepare to spend some time there!
September 6, 2015 at 12:49 am #23303Yes, get onto saving old seagulls. John has new and used parts for almost every model of seagull and can supply manuals for them as well. Also, try become a member of the SOS forum, where you can ask questions etc about your seagull.
http://www.saving-old-seagulls.co.uk/ph … um.php?f=2
There are two most common models, the 40 series and the 102 series. 40 series have a removable head with a square block and 102’s have a rounded block all cast into one.
The main problem with seagulls is that they corrode quite easily, so disassembling them can be quite a task if you don’t have heat.Plug the engine no. of the seagull in here to find out what year, model etc it is.
http://www.saving-old-seagulls.co.uk/i_ … eagull.php
Over here in Australia, seagulls are quite common.
Good luck with it.
Cheers
BPSeptember 6, 2015 at 4:56 am #23319I’ve heard the British Seagulls can become addictive so the other day I sold the Silver Century Plus I had to avoid the temptation. Gotta stay focused and keep on the straight and narrow y’know. 😉
September 6, 2015 at 8:08 am #23320check the model # on the side of the crankcase and tell us what you found
😉September 6, 2015 at 8:37 am #23321Yeah, they are highly addictice. I bought a 1967 Century WPL once to restore..
Then I got a 1960 Century LLS, a 1977 Silver Century WSPC and a 1952 102 AC.. And I’m constantly looking for more seagulls! So, beware of this severe addiction 😯 😀
September 7, 2015 at 12:12 am #23377Thanks, I picked it up for a winter shop project…will give me something to do once I weather out of my hot-weather hobby, antique JD garden tractors and home/landscaping around the place. WWIII with a big buck briar patch is about to be cleaned up…once that is done, I can get back into the shop with the 2-cycle motors.
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