I just googled "trucks with twin engines"
Lots of fun links and crazy trucks, check out this link;
HCVC Vintage Truck Forum - Print Page











Bobby

 

Do doodlebugs count as oddballs?

http://www.ebay.com/itm/1940-Ford-Pickup-Truck-Mercury-Flathead-V8-Model-A-Roadster-Caterpillar-60-/181461987192?pt=Vintage_Car_Truck_Parts_Accessories&hash=item2a3ffa2f78&vxp=mtr

 

I saw this one today elsewhere online. Pretty odd I thought... Apparently it lives around Dallas.

 

The crew cab and hoist were an option that year....... he-he

 

Looks like this truck was originally a 1930 Model AA, the roadster pickup on the back of it is a 1928 or 1929 Model A.

 

A friend of mine sent these to me.

 

Here are a few more:

 

^^^^ too cool. Didn't know eating chicken dinner could make you see behind German lines!

 

Wow! That was a great run. I once had a Hoover vacuum like that. Ir was totally spherical with a saucer shaped base. The exhaust air was expelled through small holes in the saucer base, thus turning the vacuum into a small hovercraft. It rode on a cushion of air and could be pulled effortlessly in any direction. Got it at the dump. Wife wasn't as excited as I was......Thanks again for the really fun bunch of photos here.

 

Here is another Chicken truck. This time a '54 with a black speckled chicken with no fender skirts and yellow rims.

 

Here are some Oddball trucks from "South of the Border". I don't know if these trucks are US made or Brazilian produced. I would think the Cuban trucks came from the US before Castro and the Commies took it over in 59.

From Argentina: it looks like a fiberglass front end...


The next two are people movers from Cuba:






The next three are from Colombia:

 

Cool trucks. More pics from south of the
border are needed please. So cool.

 

From Brazil



from Brazil





from Germany

 

Two more from Cuba:





Firetrucks from Holland:

 

That last one would look great in Keith's collection.