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  • JRouche
    replied
    Originally posted by sid pileski View Post
    Couldn't pass this topic up:


    Now that is a Truck no doubt. What a fine truck at that!

    Until you have torn apart a vehicle to make it modern its hard to imagine. I have and that is some work there gents!.

    COE were and are a thing to do, This though IMO is more useful if need be amf better looking than the COE.

    Love them cement truck tires JR.

    Leave a comment:


  • sid pileski
    replied
    [QUOTE=plunger;n1948514]
    Originally posted by sid pileski View Post

    Damn this is a thing of beauty.
    Thanks! I’ll pass it on to him.

    Sid

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  • plunger
    replied
    [QUOTE=sid pileski;n1948372]
    Originally posted by J Tiers View Post

    Thanks. He put a lot of work in this.
    couple of different engines
    this config has air brakes too.

    Sid
    Damn this is a thing of beauty.

    Leave a comment:


  • nickel-city-fab
    replied
    Originally posted by Tundra Twin Track View Post
    Sid your right about Super Singles being common on Cement Trucks,not so common on Grain Trucks.My 90 Autocar has them on front axles 445/65R 22.5,installed 4 new Bridgestones a few years back.
    One of the best trucks I ever drove was a 71 Autocar with the Detroit 6-71 and Eaton 10-wheeler. It was a true beast.

    Leave a comment:


  • Tundra Twin Track
    replied
    Click image for larger version

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    Originally posted by sid pileski View Post

    This is my brother’s truck. I think it’s a ‘61 B model Mack. Can never remember the year.
    He put a 8.3 turbo Cummins/ Allison in it. It does not know what a hill is!
    The tiers are super singles. See them a lot on cement trucks for some reason.

    Sid
    Sid your right about Super Singles being common on Cement Trucks,not so common on Grain Trucks.My 90 Autocar has them on front axles 445/65R 22.5,installed 4 new Bridgestones a few years back.

    Leave a comment:


  • sid pileski
    replied
    [QUOTE=J Tiers;n1948366]
    Originally posted by sid pileski View Post
    Couldn't pass this topic up:


    .........../QUOTE]

    Saw a similar one, different color, at the Milan OH Tuesday night car show a few years ago. The one you posted is better.
    Thanks. He put a lot of work in this.
    couple of different engines
    this config has air brakes too.

    Sid

    Leave a comment:


  • J Tiers
    replied
    [QUOTE=sid pileski;n1948277]Couldn't pass this topic up:


    .........../QUOTE]

    Saw a similar one, different color, at the Milan OH Tuesday night car show a few years ago. The one you posted is better.

    Leave a comment:


  • Noitoen
    replied
    Originally posted by Michael Edwards View Post


    Ohhh now you've done it. I got a soft spot for the Suzuki Carry. Almost got one instead of my ranger, but here in the state of Washington it has to be 25 years old or more to import. So now you are dealing with a 660cc carbed engine that is 25 years old, so I had to pass.

    I regularly haul a load that is about 2500# in my F250 work truck, and sometimes pull a trailer in addition to that so I need a full size truck for work.

    ps. glad to hear the dog is ok.
    I have a 34 year old fun version of that machine with 980cc carbed engine that runs like a charm. They are basically the same chassis with a different body only with the engine tilted sideways to fit the truck cabin. It will go places bigger ones struggle
    You may only view thumbnails in this gallery. This gallery has 3 photos.

    Leave a comment:


  • sid pileski
    replied
    Originally posted by john b View Post
    I'll bet that can haul a ton of cotton balls.
    Well, at a recent tractor pull event, they talked him into hooking up. In the 8500 lb class, he did a 250’ pull.
    Not bad.

    Sid

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  • john b
    replied
    I'll bet that can haul a ton of cotton balls.

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  • sid pileski
    replied
    Originally posted by Jim Stewart View Post

    Ah. I guess that explains the very large tires for a pickup from the '50s (or '40s?).

    Your work, I assume? Very nice indeed.

    -js
    This is my brother’s truck. I think it’s a ‘61 B model Mack. Can never remember the year.
    He put a 8.3 turbo Cummins/ Allison in it. It does not know what a hill is!
    The tiers are super singles. See them a lot on cement trucks for some reason.

    Sid
    Last edited by sid pileski; 06-23-2021, 08:25 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jim Stewart
    replied
    Originally posted by sid pileski View Post

    Actually, it started life as a fire truck.

    Sid
    Ah. I guess that explains the very large tires for a pickup from the '50s (or '40s?).

    Your work, I assume? Very nice indeed.

    -js

    Leave a comment:


  • sid pileski
    replied
    Originally posted by The Artful Bodger View Post
    Turned a truck into a pickup and it looks like a nice job done of it too!
    Actually, it started life as a fire truck.

    Sid

    Leave a comment:


  • The Artful Bodger
    replied
    Turned a truck into a pickup and it looks like a nice job done of it too!

    Leave a comment:


  • sid pileski
    replied
    Couldn't pass this topic up:



    Leave a comment:

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