Old Truck Tuesday, Rat Rod Trucks, because Phil said so.

1)

Phil sez’, This old Mack showed up at work right when I was leaving the other day. Very fuckin cool.

2)

Phil sent in, Rat Rod with a Cummins Diesel.

3)

Igor’s Rat Rod!

4)

Hauk’s Dodge Power Wagon Wrecker.

5)

1930 Ford with a 289 cid engine.

6)

1938 Mack with a 12 valve Cummins.

7)

8)

1940 3 window .

9)

1941 Ford COE.

10)

1917 Dodge Bros Roadster with a slant six.

11)

Ford…

12)

1039 Chevy.

13)

US Army Deuce and a half with a 454 cid Chevy big block.

14)

1957 Dodge Coronet.

15)

Jeep Cherokee.

16)

1039 International.

17)

1965 Chevy.

18)

1943 Chevy.

19)

1935 Ford.

20)

21)

1934 Dodge.

22)

23)

1948 Ford.

24)

25)

1950 Chevy.

6 thoughts on “Old Truck Tuesday, Rat Rod Trucks, because Phil said so.

  1. 2 in the end a pile of rust with a Cummins diesel sitting on top like many dodges.

    3 Gives rumble seat a whole ne meaning.

    I would drive most but not all.

  2. A question I have kinda had for years here.

    Engines like the “slant 6”.

    Did it have any real engineering advantages or disadvantages by choosing that design. Only thing I can think of is it makes its profile lower to fit in a less tall area under a hood.

    • That’s the main thing. You could get a longer stroke without increasing the height.
      Those old slant sixes were tough. My Dad was a forklift mechanic; I’ve seen the little slant six in lift trucks.
      I had an old Duster with the big (225) slant six. Not hot off the line, but top end wasn’t bad at all. Good interstate runner.

      • Exactly – those slant 6’s could scream, and were very very very reliable! Easy to work on and rebuild. Underrated.

Comments are closed.