Auto Transport Trucks

Studebaker even bolted their cabs onto tractor frames?! If that isn't cool.



Sorry. Couldn't help posting this off-topic eye candy:



Eye candy '47 dash. This is one case where instruments don't have to be round, for my liking. I'll take mine as a panel truck, please:



After having confessed my off-topic sin, I was told I would receive the absolution, upon posting the long roofed, genuinely wooded variety:

http://www.oldwoodies.com/feature-woodietrucks.htm

 

My Great Grandpa Merryweather was a Studie man, that's all he ever drove on his farms. It's what Grandpa Len and Dad both learned to drive. Also, the Soviets loved the Lend-Lease Studebakers, eventually copying them.

 

http://billstudepage.homestead.com/files/2008december.htm

Good thing Grampa Merryweather didn't have suicidal tendencies. He would have loved this following site:

http://billstudepage.homestead.com/files/2008december.htm







Click on the site map, to find military trucks. I wonder how many are still left in Russia, as well as in other ex-Soviet countries:




Here's a Lend Lease Ford vehicle for sale:

http://www.milweb.net/webvert/75590

 

That's a cool-looking BVILDING. Somewhat like a central bank or something.

 

I never figured why they made the U like a V in stone work. Why not just make the bottom a straight line? B I_I ILDING

 

Tvx-tax, tux-tax!!! Shame on you! Didn't you pay attention during Latin class?! I know, I know. I was shocked too when I found out the whole universe didn't speak English. I mean it IS in the Bible. they say it's because of Latin but I think the real reason is that "v" is waaaaay easier to chisel

 

Certaily easier to chisel than the Y's I know.

 

If this is the hood ornament attached to the tractor's hood, then it's true that Nash built heavy duty trucks:



Nash division of Nash? I've never seen a sedan woodie. Is this customized or did the factory actually produce them?:

 

http://theoldmotor.com/?p=68353



Production of the Suburban was extremely limited. Between 1946 and 1948, Nash sold exactly 1,000 examples of the exclusive Suburban