WotZit

Swishy's first truck which he brought new :woohoo:

Hello bparo
Having looked hard at the jigger it would be more likely 1910 to 1920s vintage and it does not seem to look like a Gersix.
Given it was Swishy's first new Truck it must have been some later that he...........
Lost his way and purchased a Kenworth.
Rex

OK U jokerz

U're like Larel n Hardy .................. Jist .......... full of it

Swearing n cuss n in Swedish will do th@ 2 U



& your WAG of Wotzit iz ..........................??

cya

Could be Sampson

well it looks line they were government trucks as the are Commissioners which tends to be a government type title. I will have a WAG as Leyland

Could B right Grandad

http://rs903.pbsrc.com/albums/ac232/drdoolittle/Icons%20Animated/BeerDrinker.gif~c200 well dun Grandad http://rs903.pbsrc.com/albums/ac232/drdoolittle/Icons%20Animated/BeerDrinker.gif~c200

Tiz a
1911 Sampson Truck

http://digitalcollections.detroitpubliclibrary.org/islandora/object/islandora%3A176622/datastream/IMAGE/view
View of drivers in two Sampson trucks owned by the Detroit Board of Water Commissioners. Trucks are parked in front
of building with doors identified as "Blacksmith" and "Horseshoer."

















Wotzit #311

https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/Zf5PfNURXfsoTDQzacLrTK3n4YLjS-uXu3X3l05dGXUy_eAehgfnkv5j_ICi0ttWu_wwg_idJ2sq=w700-h500-no



cya

Franklin

Muzza

Wot Can eye say
Well dun Murray

Tiz a
1910 Franklin Truck

http://digitalcollections.detroitpubliclibrary.org/islandora/object/islandora%3A176981/datastream/IMAGE/view
View of Goodrich tires road sign next to 1910 Franklin truck parked on roadside. "Goodrich tires, pleasant traveled" logo on side of truck. Sign reads: "Erie, 69; Clev. 33; Geneva, 15; Painesville, 2; Madison 9, Main Road; Goodrich tires." Man stands next to truck; wooden-frame house and horse-drawn buggy in background



The Franklin Automobile Company was an American manufacturer of automobiles in the United States between 1902 and 1934 in Syracuse, New York.

Herbert H. Franklin founded the H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Company in 1893 and, in 1901, teamed up with engineer John Wilkinson to develop an air-cooled engine. In 1902, the Franklin automobile was introduced. Because he was the primary investor, Franklin assumed control of the company, and named the auto manufacturing division Franklin Automobile Company. As president, he managed the company finances and business administration. Wilkinson was named chief engineer and granted control of the engineering and manufacturing operation.

Throughout its history, Franklin was a luxury brand and competed with other upscale automobiles of the day. As such, it fell victim to the Great Depression along with many luxury car manufacturers. The company sold about 150,000 cars over the course of more than 30 years in existence


















Wotzit #312








cya

Brown 1913 truck Brown Commercial Car Company

Cheers Mac.

The Pilot behind it weren't a bad looking car also

Well Dun Mac
U dun Good

Yup tiz a
Brown Commercial Car

http://digitalcollections.detroitpubliclibrary.org/islandora/object/islandora%3A195063/datastream/IMAGE/view
View of motorists posing with Brown truck no. 21 during the 1913 transcontinental tour organized by Indiana Automobile Manufacturers' Association.


















Wotzit #313









Cya