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- Swishy
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- If U don't like my Driving .... well then get off the footpath ...... LOL
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6 years 2 months ago #191631
by Swishy
OF ALL THE THINGS EYE MISS ................. EYE MISS MY MIND THE MOST
There's more WORTH in KENWORTH
RE: The radiator grille looks like an Indiana
Not only butt also
the hole truck is a Indiana Truck
well dun Grandad ..... U kno where the beer fridge iz
Yup
az Grandad sed tiz a:
Indiana Truck
The early twentieth century was a time of great development in the automotive industry. Across America and around the world, assembly lines were producing vehicles that were changing the lives of everyone from ordinary middle-class workers to the owners of businesses. One company that found relative prosperity during this time was the Indiana Truck Corporation, founded and based in Marion, Indiana. Indiana Truck began as a bedstead manufacturing venture, then after experimental truck production, began producing trucks. From 1910 to 1933, Indiana Trucks was a truck manufacturer in Marion for both business and personal purposes affecting customers all across the nation. Production was boosted by the need for military vehicles in World War I, and the company boomed in the 1920s along with the nation's economy and the growth of highways, before being acquired by Brockway in 1928 and ending production in Marion in 1933. Like many small automotive companies of the time, Indiana Trucks experienced a quick rise and fall in prosperity at the start of the twentieth century.
Wotzit # 487
give it u're best shot
Cya
§
Not only butt also
the hole truck is a Indiana Truck
well dun Grandad ..... U kno where the beer fridge iz
Yup
az Grandad sed tiz a:
Indiana Truck
The early twentieth century was a time of great development in the automotive industry. Across America and around the world, assembly lines were producing vehicles that were changing the lives of everyone from ordinary middle-class workers to the owners of businesses. One company that found relative prosperity during this time was the Indiana Truck Corporation, founded and based in Marion, Indiana. Indiana Truck began as a bedstead manufacturing venture, then after experimental truck production, began producing trucks. From 1910 to 1933, Indiana Trucks was a truck manufacturer in Marion for both business and personal purposes affecting customers all across the nation. Production was boosted by the need for military vehicles in World War I, and the company boomed in the 1920s along with the nation's economy and the growth of highways, before being acquired by Brockway in 1928 and ending production in Marion in 1933. Like many small automotive companies of the time, Indiana Trucks experienced a quick rise and fall in prosperity at the start of the twentieth century.
Wotzit # 487
give it u're best shot
Cya
§
OF ALL THE THINGS EYE MISS ................. EYE MISS MY MIND THE MOST
There's more WORTH in KENWORTH
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6 years 2 months ago #191633
by Mrsmackpaul
Your better to die trying than live on your knees begging
Replied by Mrsmackpaul on topic WotZit
I have no idea about the current hot rod but looking at the Indiana truck and its load , now there's some proper heavy haulage , no trailer or jinker just chains and blocks if wood and did anyone notice it's 6x6 , would have been a very flash and heavy duty truck in its day
Good old photo Swish man
Paul
Good old photo Swish man
Paul
Your better to die trying than live on your knees begging
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6 years 1 month ago #191648
by Dodgeydude
Many useful things fall off trucks
Replied by Dodgeydude on topic WotZit
Ah, the little known Laurel & Hardy chain drive Porcine model. You can see the piglet radiator cap,can't you? :whistle:
Many useful things fall off trucks
The following user(s) said Thank You: Dave_64
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6 years 1 month ago #191720
by Dave_64
Quote "I have no idea about the current hot rod ..."
Neither do I, but reckon that Dodgeydude should be awarded a free pass to the fridge, (or at least an honourable mention) for his answer, clever!
Neither do I, but reckon that Dodgeydude should be awarded a free pass to the fridge, (or at least an honourable mention) for his answer, clever!
The following user(s) said Thank You: Dodgeydude
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6 years 1 month ago #191743
by Swishy
OF ALL THE THINGS EYE MISS ................. EYE MISS MY MIND THE MOST
There's more WORTH in KENWORTH
OK
Az requested
Dodgy Dude may go take a looksee in his fridge
:lol:
But the thirsty winner iz:
Grandad
WellDunGrandad
Yup ......... Tiz A:
Stardusky Truck
This postcard featured the “Sandusky Motor Truck,” manufactured in Sandusky from about 1910 to 1912. Charles Blatz was a local agent for the Sandusky Auto Parts and Truck Company. Charles E. Frohman wrote in his book Sandusky's Yesterdays (Ohio Historical Society, 1968) that the Sandusky Auto Parts and Truck Company was incorporated on April 28, 1910, with Daniel E. Storms and J.W. Woods, both of Indiana, as the principal financial backers.
Wotzit # 488
Yep Neatest best answer gets a visit to u're very own fridge
Cya
§
Az requested
Dodgy Dude may go take a looksee in his fridge
:lol:
But the thirsty winner iz:
Grandad
WellDunGrandad
Yup ......... Tiz A:
Stardusky Truck
This postcard featured the “Sandusky Motor Truck,” manufactured in Sandusky from about 1910 to 1912. Charles Blatz was a local agent for the Sandusky Auto Parts and Truck Company. Charles E. Frohman wrote in his book Sandusky's Yesterdays (Ohio Historical Society, 1968) that the Sandusky Auto Parts and Truck Company was incorporated on April 28, 1910, with Daniel E. Storms and J.W. Woods, both of Indiana, as the principal financial backers.
Wotzit # 488
Yep Neatest best answer gets a visit to u're very own fridge
Cya
§
OF ALL THE THINGS EYE MISS ................. EYE MISS MY MIND THE MOST
There's more WORTH in KENWORTH
Please Log in to join the conversation.
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