- Ford
Heavy Duty Trucks: 1948 - 1998 Photo History
- Ford Heavy Duty Trucks: 1948 - 1998 Photo History.
- Ford
M151 Mutt 1/4 Ton Warmachines - There are many good
photos for references. The vast majority of the photos
seem to come from US Army European but there are some references
to other branches and uses as well that make this one a must
for the MUTT fan.
- Freightliner
Trucks 1937 Through 1981 Photo Archive - The history with
pictures of one of Americas best known truck lines.
- Fwd
Fire Trucks 1914-1963 Photo Archive - Fwd Fire Trucks
1914-1963 Photo Archive.
- Fwd
Trucks 1910-1974 Photo Archives - Established in 1910,
The Four Wheel Drive Auto Company was created to produce automobiles.
The Battleship, America’s "first successful four-wheel-drive
automobile" was offered for sale in the company’s
1911 sales catalog. However, the start of World War I in 1914
and the unsuccessful expedition to Mexico to capture Pancho
Villa in 1916 led to a change and the production of over 24,000
Four Wheel Drive Model B trucks. Over the years, FWD produced
a variety of specialized vehicles for road construction and
maintenance, snow removal, utility construction, oil exploration
and production, cement mixers, logging, and even school buses.
- Gas
& Oil Trucks - If you ever wanted to know how these
trucks looked like since the beggining of the oil industry,
and its evolution throughout the years, this book will give
you a very clear picture. It has lots of fantastic photos,
drawings and other interesting details
- Giant
Dump Trucks - Dump trucks. GIANT dump trucks. We're talking
trucks that can WEIGH A MILLION POUNDS when fully loaded.
With tires 12 feet tall. Big enough to crush those sniveling
little ticks from the monster truck rallies without a twitch
of the suspension. This little book is packed with photographs
of behemoths that would be at home tearing about madly
in a science fiction movie set on Mars in the 39th century.
- GM
Intercity Coaches 1944-1980 Photo Archive - During 1943,
General Motors purchased the minority interest in Yellow Truck
& Coach Manufacturing Co., and effective October 1, 1943,
Yellow became a division of GM
under the name GM Truck & Coach Division. It is the coaches
of this latter company that are discussed in this book.
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