55 or 56 F600
#16
I don't know the answer to #2, but I doubt there were very many trucks involved in the contract. These weren't considered military vehicles as such, and weren't used or built for combat. I think they were niche vehicles, built for a specific need or purpose. I have heard of other 55 ford f600 exmilitary trucks but not many. All makes built and sold civilian type cars and trucks to the military. If I end up owning the truck, I will try to find out the answers. Thanks to all who responded, but especially to Numbers, everything you say makes total sense.
Greg
Greg
#17
I don't know the answer to #2, but I doubt there were very many trucks involved in the contract. These weren't considered military vehicles as such, and weren't used or built for combat. I think they were niche vehicles, built for a specific need or purpose. I have heard of other 55 ford f600 exmilitary trucks but not many. All makes built and sold civilian type cars and trucks to the military. If I end up owning the truck, I will try to find out the answers. Thanks to all who responded, but especially to Numbers, everything you say makes total sense.
Greg
Greg
How do I know? I'm a Packard historian (I like Ford's, but...Packard's have been my main interest for over 50 years).
So, how I know...is, a long story involving the failing fortunes of the Packard Motor Car Company after they acquired Studebaker (in a stock swap) in 1954 and involved Curtiss-Wright in 1956.
And...before I was a Ford partsman, I was a Packard/Studebaker partsman. And...my family owned an Olds dealership for 80 years. How's that for a mish-mash!
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