Jump to content

Tony B

Members
  • Posts

    19,461
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    10

Everything posted by Tony B

  1. Could turn into an extra income. :cool2: Not cats , they'd probaly tend to spread a bit thin, but a whole range of novelty items and house nameplates.
  2. http://www.wpchryslermuseum.org/ Heres the palce. E mail them they will tell you if you have the card. Then send cost and proof of ownership. If your lucky you can get it to the day, if unluckly normally the week. Though always worth bearing in mind after 71 years they are all a bit of Grandad's axe. :-D
  3. Nice truck. You may be able to get a copy of the build card from the Chrysler musuem, there is also a list of chassis numbers on Gordon's site. Any other rebuild plates? Both mine were via Norway and one has a 1952 rebuild plate. A rather battered Dodge in Commonwealth service.
  4. Welcome! We need more Dodges. What build date have you got? (See Donkeys and Toads can agree on somethings)
  5. Can only parrot the rest Lincon, nice people to deal with and more than willing to answer stupid questions.
  6. Have a look at this! See how it's done proper ay':cool2:. Anyone recognise any of the vehicles in the vidio? http://jerseyeveningpost.com/news/2015/02/07/liberation-70-plans-revealed/291654/
  7. It would block a street and stop a SA round. Important if there aimed in your direction! :-D
  8. I gather 'Bus' was the general term for any motorised transport, including aircraft and tanks.
  9. If your in the muck, and it works, use it. Many 'Obsolete' weapons turn up in in civil wars. A lot of Atlantic Wall artillery had nationality other than German and dates in 19th century.
  10. I've got one that is the battery connector. There is a brass screw that is removed to disconnect the battery. http://www.frost.co.uk/battery-cut-out-switch.html
  11. Could be. Is similar to part I in illsutration http://electroniccalibrators.tpub.com/TB-55-6605-262-24/TB-55-6605-262-240003.htm
  12. The end does look like it has taken some hammer. Does look like a sealing bolt for a liquid container. Note what appears to be skirt around edge and pin in the middle. Or might it be the tension screw on a saftey valve? Second longer look, reminds me of the screw used in a cartridge starter.
  13. It'll be a mememory from childhood for those of my age. :-D The Islands got a number of ex military Bedfords and Austins just post war. A lot were still working up to the mid 1960's. That were back in pre container days and produce was shipped, spuds in round wooden drums and Tomatoes in trays. A lot of old Donkeys going 'We 'ad one of them!' Colour that comes to mind then was an almost universal Primer Grey. Don't waste money on paint!
  14. Sorry to hear the news. Yes, he did have passion.
  15. No mate they get oil companies to buy them. A few years back an Oil Company purchsed a number of T54 enginnering vehicles for a contract in Nigeria. Made sense, the vehicles were cheap easy to maintain and did the job . However, when the contract was finished, the vehicles were 'Gifted' to Nigeria.
×
×
  • Create New...