14 thoughts on “Old Truck Tuesday, Cleaning out the files.”
Last picture. Just to right of the 27 cents sign is a 1962? chevy truck. If so, then the picture dates to early 1960’s?
I would assume so. I don’t have any data or description of this service station. I find them where ever and use them as my conclusion of the post. I use train depots as my Old Train Thursdays.
Somethin’ not quite right about #10….
You can keep an eye on the load.
Got the cart before the horsepower..
#14 Looks like the bastard offspring of a Bronco and a Land Rover Discovery.
Last picture. Just to right of the 27 cents sign is a 1962? chevy truck. If so, then the picture dates to early 1960’s?
I would assume so. I don’t have any data or description of this service station. I find them where ever and use them as my conclusion of the post. I use train depots as my Old Train Thursdays.
Somethin’ not quite right about #10….
You can keep an eye on the load.
Got the cart before the horsepower..
#14 Looks like the bastard offspring of a Bronco and a Land Rover Discovery.
14) is an F-1000 according to the pic. They played around a lot with Fords in SA!
https://jalopnik.com/behold-the-beautiful-madness-of-what-brazil-did-to-ford-1794932201
F-1000 would be 1000 kilos in freight capacity (spitballing here).
I thought it said that, but couldn’t be sure. So, I went with F-100 because I know that is model number for that year of truck. I updated it.
#10, Looks like a shoe
Doesn’t look like any of the 60’s era Econlines I owned.
I always liked looking over the bumper, not over the load.
Welcome Ed, have a seat and enjoy the ride!
Quite the variety! Well done, as always.
No loads for that econoline. The engine must be under there.
Thats the chicago edition of the econoline. So you can keep an eye on the load for thieves