Vehicle identity requests
-
- Member
- Posts: 6341
- Joined: 09 Jan 2004, 00:22
- Location: Georgia USA
Re: Vehicle identity requests
Details, details, always details.
Just found this photo which shows clearly the split window on the top set of panels on the roof of the vehicle and the lift up cover on the other side.
As I said earlier, many modifications on these vehicles.
Bill
Just found this photo which shows clearly the split window on the top set of panels on the roof of the vehicle and the lift up cover on the other side.
As I said earlier, many modifications on these vehicles.
Bill
- Attachments
-
- guy quad ant 2 0216.jpg (35.88 KiB) Viewed 1150 times
- dirk Peeters
- Member
- Posts: 6568
- Joined: 24 May 2011, 21:18
- Location: Heist op den Berg Belgium
Re: Vehicle identity requests
i was searching but didn t think of the Guy Felicitations
You know the trucks ....
- dirk Peeters
- Member
- Posts: 6568
- Joined: 24 May 2011, 21:18
- Location: Heist op den Berg Belgium
Re: Vehicle identity requests
and yesterday we were talking about the guy wireless truck ... it was in my head but couldn t find it hahaha
Re: Vehicle identity requests
Hi Dirk,
to Your question about the differences between Leyland and Guy. Here two pics of these vehicles out of the book "British Military Trucks of World War Two" by Les Freathy. The Guy FBAX can be identified by the circular-shaped Guy logo on the upper end of the radiator, the rectangular fuel tank behind the cab on the co-driver´s side, and the rounded mount for the crank starter below the radiator casing.
Best regards
Bert
to Your question about the differences between Leyland and Guy. Here two pics of these vehicles out of the book "British Military Trucks of World War Two" by Les Freathy. The Guy FBAX can be identified by the circular-shaped Guy logo on the upper end of the radiator, the rectangular fuel tank behind the cab on the co-driver´s side, and the rounded mount for the crank starter below the radiator casing.
Best regards
Bert
- Attachments
-
- Guy-FBAX.gif (268.69 KiB) Viewed 1138 times
-
- Leyland-Retriever.gif (277.19 KiB) Viewed 1138 times
Re: Vehicle identity requests
guys, the second truck? American?
- Attachments
-
- 1.jpg (64.72 KiB) Viewed 1131 times
- dirk Peeters
- Member
- Posts: 6568
- Joined: 24 May 2011, 21:18
- Location: Heist op den Berg Belgium
Re: Vehicle identity requests
Thanks Bert
Dirk
Dirk
-
- Member
- Posts: 6341
- Joined: 09 Jan 2004, 00:22
- Location: Georgia USA
- dirk Peeters
- Member
- Posts: 6568
- Joined: 24 May 2011, 21:18
- Location: Heist op den Berg Belgium
Re: Vehicle identity requests
wauw Bill marvelous picture
Re: Vehicle identity requests
Thank you Dirk, but I am always learning from the likes of Bill and Bert. Education does not stop when you walk out of your school or college!
Kerry
Kerry
- dirk Peeters
- Member
- Posts: 6568
- Joined: 24 May 2011, 21:18
- Location: Heist op den Berg Belgium
Re: Vehicle identity requests
That right Kerry
I m learning a lot here with the cars and trucks every day
I m learning a lot here with the cars and trucks every day
-
- Member
- Posts: 3370
- Joined: 19 Sep 2008, 14:44
Re: Vehicle identity requests
I believe that the German wreck is in fact a Horch 108 rather than the 901 illustrated, the wreck doesn't have the foot step that the 901 had and the engine compartment looks far too wide to be the 901.
This is just a pic I found on the internet for comparison.
This is just a pic I found on the internet for comparison.
Alan
-
- Member
- Posts: 6341
- Joined: 09 Jan 2004, 00:22
- Location: Georgia USA
Re: Vehicle identity requests
I'm not so sure, Alan:
The two major id points I relied on were the shape of the cowl where the windscreen meets the rear of the engine hood and the remains of the built in cover over the center spare tyre and wheel. If you look at my photo, you can see the cover, which still remains on the wreck and the longer more curved meeting of the windscreen and the engine hood.
On the 108, the wheel is merely sitting in a cut out sort of opening in the body work and the meeting of the windscreen and the engine hood is quite abrupt and short.
Just some thoughts.
Bill
The two major id points I relied on were the shape of the cowl where the windscreen meets the rear of the engine hood and the remains of the built in cover over the center spare tyre and wheel. If you look at my photo, you can see the cover, which still remains on the wreck and the longer more curved meeting of the windscreen and the engine hood.
On the 108, the wheel is merely sitting in a cut out sort of opening in the body work and the meeting of the windscreen and the engine hood is quite abrupt and short.
Just some thoughts.
Bill
-
- Member
- Posts: 607
- Joined: 23 Aug 2006, 21:07
- Location: UK
Re: Vehicle identity requests
hi,
Its a Medium car, see the front door hinge positions, on the scuttle side for the Medium and to the rear of the door, near the spare wheel, for the Heavy car.
cheers leonard paul
Its a Medium car, see the front door hinge positions, on the scuttle side for the Medium and to the rear of the door, near the spare wheel, for the Heavy car.
cheers leonard paul
-
- Member
- Posts: 3370
- Joined: 19 Sep 2008, 14:44
-
- Member
- Posts: 607
- Joined: 23 Aug 2006, 21:07
- Location: UK
Re: Vehicle identity requests
H iAlan,
Glad to see that you acknowledge the true world order, may your hogs and sheep bear ample fruit this year.
cheers leonard paul
Glad to see that you acknowledge the true world order, may your hogs and sheep bear ample fruit this year.
cheers leonard paul