Miniature Engineering Museum: Super Morton M5 Cut Away Engine by Bruce Satra, UT circa 2000
Miniature Engineering Museum: Super Morton M5 Cut Away Engine by Bruce Satra, UT circa 2000
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M14 Two Row Radial Engine by Dennis Fadden, Canada, circa 1996
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M5 Cutaway Radial Engine by Dennis Fadden, Canada, 1990s
Miniature Engineering Museum: 4 Cylinder 4 Stroke Flathead Inline Morton M42 by Jim Hawk, OK, circa 2006
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M5 Radial Powered Tether Car by Don Edmunds, OR, mid 1990s
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M5 Radial Engine Powered Tether Car by Don Edmunds, OR, mid 1990s
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M4, Four Stroke Rotary Valve Inline by Glenn Morton, circa 1945
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M4 Two Stroke Inline Engine, circa 1945
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M14 Supercharged Two Row Radial by Dennis Fadden, Canada, 2000
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M4 Two Stroke Inline Engine, circa 1945
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M-14 Supercharged Two Row Radial by Dennis Fadden, Canada, 2000
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M1- by Dennis Fadden
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M3 Radial Engine by Dennis Fadden
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M4 Rotary Valve Inline by Glenn Morton, circa 1945
Miniature Engineering Museum: Dennis Fadden Running His Morton M5 Radial Engine, Canada, 2005
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M5 Radial Engine (front view)
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton Burgess M5 Radial Engine (rear view)
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M1 Rotary-Valve Prototype by Bruce Satra, UT, circa 2000
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M1 Engines by Dennis Fadden and Bruce Satra, 2000
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M42 Side Valve Inline by Jim Hawk, OK, 2006
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton M42 Side Valve Inline by Jim Hawk, OK, 2006
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton Challenger Model Airplane Engine by Morton Brothers, 1937, preceded the M5 by seven years
Miniature Engineering Museum: Morton Challenger Model Airplane Engine by Morton Brothers, 1937, preceded the M5 by seven years