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#31
17-01-06, 03:27
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Here are some other photos on other treads on this forum.
http://www.mapleleafup.org/forums/sh...&threadid=2343 http://www.mapleleafup.org/forums/sh...&threadid=2435 http://www.mapleleafup.org/forums/sh...&threadid=2342 
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#32
17-01-06, 03:36
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PA-001353
(W.W.I - 1914 - 1918) Happy Canadians who captured Vimy Ridge returning to rest billets on motor lorries. May, 1917
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#33
17-01-06, 06:22
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The "rope" around the front axle of the Model T airfield fire truck is actually rubber bungee cord (like cloth covered speargun rubber or the equivilent thickness of hundreds of bundled rubber bands) as used in the undercarriage suspension of all aircraft of this period.
I think they would have been quite effective as rebound shock absorbers over rough ground on high speed rescues of crashed planes. Lang
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#34
17-01-06, 06:45
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Quote:
From the different demenour and dress on the boys in the two trucks I suspect the joyous mob on the left are going back for a rest and the much more subdued crowd in the right truck are going in to replace them? Lang
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#35
17-01-06, 06:51
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Quote:
The real reason machines replaced horses - You don't slip over in tractor s--t! Lang
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#36
17-01-06, 10:52
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Well said Lang ,i have slipped up in tractor s***t many times in the past
a further model T seen here with the the Hucks aircraft starter
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#37
17-01-06, 18:02
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Karrier
Cliff, that Karrier is with the 7th Canadian Railway Troops somewhere on the Western Front in 1918. That's my uncle Jack Bushman sitting on the fender. I've posted this picture on a few sites.
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#38
17-01-06, 20:31
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Lorries on a side street. June, 1916
Source: Library and Archives Canada - PA-000025
__________________
Mark
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#39
17-01-06, 20:34
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Line of lorries ready to take ammunition to the Front. June, 1916 Source: Library and Archives Canada - PA-000012
__________________
Mark
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#40
17-01-06, 21:25
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Re: Karrier
Quote:
Cheers Cliff PS> some of my early saved from the net pictures I keep no details of the source but I am slowly solving this lapse on my part.
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#41
18-01-06, 04:18
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Quote:
I have toyed with making a T Model Hucks Starter a couple of times but it would make the vehicle useless for road use. I do have a set of WW1 drawings of the whole set-up and a few photos of them in operation at Point Cook near Melbourne in the early 20's. Any well equipped workshop could build the whole system in a day. There are some beautifully clear photos of Australian Light Horse Model T's set up as "Long Range Desert Group" recce cars in Palestine/Syria about 1918. I will see if I can find them on the War Memorial web site. Lang
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#49
21-01-06, 21:52
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WW1 in colour
Here's a few colour WW1 photos of trucks in French service.
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#50
21-01-06, 22:03
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#2
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#51
21-01-06, 22:09
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#3
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#52
21-01-06, 22:11
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#4
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#53
22-01-06, 08:58
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ID?
Quote:
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#54
23-01-06, 06:32
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You are probably right about the Buick. The guards look very Model T and the radiator is like the "tall" radiator of the later Fords but I seem to recall this was not introduced until a bit later - someone else will know.
The front suspension etc does not look like Ford. Think we have trouble identifying these vehicles, it will be impossible for anyone in 100 years time to differentiate today's Ford, GM, Chrysler, Renault etc etc clones. If there was ever a boring, unoriginal, styling period in motoring it has to be the 15 years since 1990. Lang
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#55
20-03-06, 19:30
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Repro WW1 vehicle
Seen at this year's Corowa event was this reproduction 1915 Machine Gun Carrier Model T built by Colin Anderson.
Based on a 1915 Tourer, Colin has been collecting bits to build this over a number of years, but the actual rebuild was achieved in a matter of a few months.  Source
__________________
Film maker 42 FGT No8 (Aust) remains 42 FGT No9 (Aust) 42 F15 Keith Webb Macleod, Victoria Australia Also Canadian Military Pattern Vehicles group on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/canadianmilitarypattern
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#56
24-03-06, 08:58
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Between the two world wars the cigarette company W.D and H.O Wills produced a set of cards based on WW 1 military vehicles. I believe there were 50 in a set but cuold be wrong on this point, they were a most interesting set the artwork being based on various British, French,and Belgian vehicles plus other types. I do not have a full set but have posted a few for interest i suppose we could go into competition time and see how many types can be identified, the captions on the back only tell its type not the makers
Les
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#57
24-03-06, 08:59
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2nd set
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#58
24-03-06, 09:04
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3rd set
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#59
29-07-06, 23:06
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Searching the older posts for interesting pictures and other information I found also this post regarding the WW I softskines. I think it is very interesting topic and would add two more picutres from my files. Here are early Ford Model T Ambulances.
By the way, does anybody have picutres of Mack AC in military livery? Happy searching, Jan Mostek Last edited by Jan Mostek; 29-07-06 at 23:12.
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#60
29-07-06, 23:10
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And here is the second picture, Fiat 18BL used by US Army. The original picutre comes from archive of Army Memorial, St. Louis, MO.
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Linear Mode
