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			I might be able to help here: c = Roman numeral for "100" and wt is of course weight. Quote: 
 16oz ~ 1lb 14lb ~ 1st (stone) 2st ~ one quarter (28lb) 4qtr ~ 1cwt (112lb) 20cwt ~ 1ton (2240lb) Up to our "metrication", commercial vehicles carried a large sign-written "plate" that defined the unladen and laden weights of the vehicle in tons, cwt, quarters and lbs; it needed to be large to get it all on! For D-Day ship loading a similar format was used but only recorded the as-loaded vehicle weight and dimensions, a standard paint stencil was used with the various figures chalked-in. You can sometimes see this in period photographs. To this day we refer to people weight in stones as kg only conveys anything to the medicos. Quote: 
 R. | 
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			#2  
			
			
			
			
			
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 Catholic schools were charming and delightful places to spend ones childhood . Mike 
				__________________ 1940 cab 11 C8 1940 Morris-Commercial PU 1941 Morris-Commercial CS8 1940 Chev. 15cwt GS Van ( Aust.) 1942-45 Jeep salad | 
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			#3  
			
			
			
			
			
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			Ah you had one of those too Mike and I thought only New Zealand had them!
		 
				__________________ Cheers Cliff Hutchings aka MrRoo S.I.R. "and on the 8th day he made trucks so that man, made on the 7th day, had shelter when woman threw him out for the night" MrRoo says "TRUCKS ROOLE"   | 
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|  Morris & Austin Ambulance in German use WW2 
			
			ww2 amb.ww2jpg.jpg Morris used in German Ambulance unit. austin in snow.ww2jpg.jpg Austin used by Germans. Photos are from my own collection of British Trucks, Cars, Ect used by the German army. 1944 Morris C8 GS 1938 Humber used as a staff Car 
				__________________ Keith | 
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