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This sad old soldier has worked its last. Was originally the wrecker for a northern Illinois body shop. Now its either gonna be parts, or get rebodied. Stu
ALBUQ F1, Great looking load! I NEVER get tired of looking at flathead V8s. Or pulling them apart to see what kind of hand I've been dealt. I like to say I'm not a gambler, but I'll aways buy a reasonably priced flathead on a hunch......
I jumped on a hunch and just bought one w/2 trannies for $150.
Come on Stu, its time to come out of the closet and just admit to the world that you've been secretely admiring the monkey faced trucks...
...the first step is the toughest....LOL
Bobby
Well, the other thing I've thought I might do is rebody it as a '51. I've got all that stuff, plus that'd neutralize Bob Jones' sins for putting '48-'50 sheet metal on his '51 F-4. Unless, of course, that'd make me a dark sider! Stu
Stay strong Stu! dont let them get to you. everyone knows you only bought that monkey face because of the MH gear it has. i really dig the one front tire chain.
Well, the other thing I've thought I might do is rebody it as a '51. I've got all that stuff, plus that'd neutralize Bob Jones' sins for putting '48-'50 sheet metal on his '51 F-4. Unless, of course, that'd make me a dark sider! Stu
Don't make me find a '51 or '52 to put my extra monkey face on.
Don't make me find a '51 or '52 to put my extra monkey face on.
Sounds like when Mom or Dad used to threaten to pull the car over to the shoulder to settle an argument going on in the back seat.
Truth is the truck deserves to stay a 1950. For some reason most of the F-2 or F-3 Marmon-Herringtons that have survived are 1952s. I've asked Chuck if he can think of why that might be but he didn't know of any reason. I can think of maybe five 48-50s that have surfaced since I've been keeping track (going on 10 years), I can think of four 1951s, and a dozen or more '52s. Stu
Sounds like when Mom or Dad used to threaten to pull the car over to the shoulder to settle an argument going on in the back seat.
Truth is the truck deserves to stay a 1950. For some reason most of the F-2 or F-3 Marmon-Herringtons that have survived are 1952s. I've asked Chuck if he can think of why that might be but he didn't know of any reason. I can think of maybe five 48-50s that have surfaced since I've been keeping track (going on 10 years), I can think of four 1951s, and a dozen or more '52s. Stu
Stu
Could be that the WWII Surplus 4x4 Trucks were starting to dry up
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.