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#1
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Find it and steal it if you have too..They are rare ... Good luck..Keep us in the loop.. ![]() ![]() ![]()
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Alex Blair :remember :support :drunk: |
#2
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Cheers, Bill |
#3
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How are ya too...bye..!! I thought you floated away..You must be on waterfront property,from the looks of that old river down in Brums'ik... Post some pictures of your place and the river.. Bet the old Diamond "T" was the first thing headed for high ground.. Good to see you here. ![]() ![]() ![]()
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Alex Blair :remember :support :drunk: |
#4
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Here's something from the site I have just posted about elsewhere http://cgsc.leavenworth.army.mil/car...entdm/home.htm
It's the manual - sorry it's the Handbook for "Artilery Repair Truck Body Model 1918". Wonderfull reading - especially the period language and very comprehensive as it includes photos and listing of the contents of every tool drawer. |
#5
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Guys, what is a Ford Light D workshop truck?
Can anyone show me a photo of or at least tell me if it is based on a Blitz? ![]() |
#6
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Ryan, not getting confused by the Ford D Series 4x2 Cargo from the 1970's?
Rich.
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C60S Austin Champ x 2 Humber 1 Ton & Trailer |
#7
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Hi Rich, no, not getting confused.
It's called a light D Workshop Lorry. Canadian and from 1945. Last edited by Ryan; 24-09-11 at 00:05. Reason: hmm |
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