1. The Centaur.
Correct.
2. Pink Panther
Correct.
3. I have absolutely no idea, I'm going to say Royal Mail just for the sake of it.
Incorrect. The Automobile Association (AA).
4. I'm fairly sure that's the 80" Station Wagon.
Correct 1949 Tickford Station Wagon.
5. Churchill?
Yes but incorrect overall due to missing info. It was Churchill, for his 80th, the model was a Series I, and the license plate UKE 80 (United Kingdom Empire).
6. Series IIA 109" Utility.
Correct!
7. Forest Rover.
It's the 'Forest Rover' set up but you're missing the series - II. Incorrect.
8. London to Singapore but I couldn't tell you who was at the wheel.
You're right about the route, the travellers were 6 Oxford and Cambridge students. Incorrect.
9. Royal Navy? Theirs were used in mostly command and military police rolse if memory serves.
Incorrect. HM Coast Guard Marine Rescue!
10. Maurice Wilks, with the Wilys/Ford Jeeps as inspiration and a mind to agriculture.
Perfect!
11. Sounds like a centre steer prototype but I might be way off the mark.
Right on the mark! - Centre Steer is correct.
12. There are two exceptions as the Belgians had some made that were permanent front wheel drive but the model in question is the Series 3 Stage One V8 I think.
Yup. Well done. Correct.
13. It was launched in 1948 at the Amsterdam Motor Show.
Correct. 1/6.
It had the running gear from a Rover P3.
P3 yes, but you missed that it had 4 speeds. 1/6
The four wheel drive system was permanent on early models.
...Sort of, not quite. It was a semi-permanent 4WD system. A 'ring-pull' mechanism could be used to lock the free-wheel unit to provide more traditional 4WD. Incorrect. 1/6
The major change in '54 was to the wheelbase which increased to 86".
Correct. Also a 107-inch 'Pick-up' version was introduced. 2/6
The tropical "safari" roof that was added to the station wagon.
Correct. 3/6
In 1957 petrol versions saw the 'Spread Bore' engine introduced. 3/6 Incorrect overall.
14. 1958-61
Correct. 1/6
88" & 109"
Correct. 2/6
Styling. The Series II was the first Land Rover to have barrel sides, a curved roof and rounded side windows.
Perfect. 3/6
The same 2.25l engine that's in my truck and it has 75hp.
Correct! 4/6
You could spec a 109" station wagon with 10 seats instead of twelve, dodging a tax in the process.
Oooof, it sounds like you've written it the wrong way round but we'll go with benefit of the doubt here since you've got the right modification. The 10 seater was standard but could be specced with 12 seats which would mean it had to be classed as a bus and as such would dodge some taxes. Correct. 5/6
Five bearing cranks I think.
Nope. Lots of minor changes but the most significant was re-designing the diesel engine along the lines of the petrol engine to lift it from 2.0L to 2.25L (2286cc). 5/6
Overall - Correct.
15.
440,000
Bang on. Correct. 1/6
The dash and the front grille.
Correct. 2/6
Different carbs?
Incorrect. An optional high-compression engine from the IIA was made permanent, lifting the compression from 7:1 to 8:1. 2/6
1976
Correct. 3/6
They changed the number of splines on the halfshafts to make them more durable later in the Series III's life but I can't come up with a second change.
5 Main Bearing crankshafts added (as you mentioned above), transmission, axles and wheel hubs were all strengthened/reinforced. 3/6
1983 was the county station wagon which came carpeted, with cloth seats, special exterior decals and a heated rear screen.
Correct! 4/6
Overall correct.
16. Joe Satriani.
Correct.
17. Ecstacy of Gold by Ennio Moriccone from The Good The Bad and The Ugly.
Correct.
18. Mechanix, Megadeth and they released it on their first album - Killing is my business.
Correct.
19. Metal Up Your Ass
Correct.
20. Enter sandman and I have absolutely no idea!
King Nothing. Incorrect. Half way there though!
Phew! That was tought mate, well put together and well worth the wait!! I just hope I haven't embarassed myself!