Here is some shots took today , that I thought I would share . The '52 F1 is mine , the '34 belongs to a farmer and fellow truck enthusiast who lives near me . He also owns the '31 Chevy . All still have original engines , and all still run great . Happyppy Halloween !
Beutiful ! I said to myself ,looks like upstate NY ,AND IT IS !. Please give us a little backstory ,,,who,s who ,, and ,are all they all yours ?? THANKS !
Beutiful ! I said to myself ,looks like upstate NY ,AND IT IS !. Please give us a little backstory ,,,who,s who ,, and ,are all they all yours ?? THANKS !
They were the workhorses of their era. Just think of all the men and women who drove them, and the jobs they did. They are now mostly gone, but the work they accomplished, especially the CCC, PWA, WPA, TVA, and REA projects, are still paying a benefit now, so many years later. My dad, who grew up in rural West Virginia, always talked about how the REA brought electricity to the Capon Valley; work done by Ford trucks and the men who drove them.
A local garden centre has a model A pickup that they sometimes park out the front. It was loaded with Pumpkins the other day, I wish I'd stopped and taken a snap. It's too dark when I drive past now.
Thanks for the kind words guys !
If anyone else has any similar pics , please post them on this thread . I (among others I'm sure ) would love to see them !
This old truck was way out in the sticks on our recent trip around Australia,it was a 4 cal powered and looked fairly complete.
the T model stuff was laying every where
I was over where it was 10 yrs ago in my 28 ccpu and the truck has not moved since then.