Vehicle identity requests

[dredd4213]

Hi dredd,
It's an Audi 920 Cabriolet.

Thank you, Max!

[Sturm78]

Hi all,

Mercedes-Benz L1100 or L1500 ??

Image from Ebay
Sturm78

[SIS 5]

Hi Sturm 78,

after comparing pics of both types I would say the truck on Your pic is a L 1500.

Best regards

Bert

[Sturm78]

Thanks, Bert

Regards
Sturm78

[Sturm78]

Hi all,

I am not sure about this truck. Mercedes-Benz L3750 ??

Image from Ebay
Sturm78

[Sturm78]

Hi all

I am not sure about this VOMAG truck ? Type 3 LR443 ??

Image from Ebay
Sturm78

[SIS 5]

Hi Sturm 78,

a very good question! I think it is not the type 3 LR 443 with a Diesel engine, but the type 3 LV 443 with a petrol engine, because there is not the word "Diesel" on the front of the hood like on the pic here.

Best regards

Bert

[Sturm78]

Bert wrote
a very good question! I think it is not the type 3 LR 443 with a Diesel engine, but the type 3 LV 443 with a petrol engine, because there is not the word "Diesel" on the front of the hood like on the pic here.

Thanks a lot for your answer. Bert

Regards
Sturm78

[uncle]

Hi all.
This Bernard ? Model ???
(source eBay.de)

[uncle]

Hi all.
can you ID this vehicle? (Truck in the blue square).
Any help.

[iffig]

As for the armoured car of post 12293, see here:

http://calameo.download/002116163bfa7f0f1df7d

It is a Panhard AMD 35, heavily modified by the Germans.
The picture was taken in Orleans, in 1944.

[SIS 5]

Hi uncle,

that could be a Skoda 6STP6. The Germans used such vehicles for the recovery. Here a pic of such a truck.

[uncle]

Thank You Bert.

[arminfreitag]

Hi iffig
thank you very much for the identification.

Regards
Armin

[SIS 5]

Hi uncle,

sorry, I forgot to give an answer to Your before last question.
I´m sure, that You are right. It is a Bernard truck. I think it could be the type H 8.53.
"H" stand for a gasoline engine, "8" for the cylinders and "53" for wheel base of 5,30m.
Unfortunatyl I don´t have a pic of this truck, only of a bus and a van (source: "Camions Bernard - Segneurs de la route" by Gilbert Lecat).

Best regards

Bert