In NZ during the 1960s I drove a half cab TK Bedford which allowed 10 metre loads of profile long run roofing iron. It had a permit for the load to exceed fore and aft length restrictions. It was tricky to drive in town traffic and once on stopping hard, the oily load slid forward, touched the car in front and pushed he rear glass screen in without doing any damage.
I have seen it once in reality, was around 1990 on the A1 at night, near Remscheid. It was running uphill with about 50 m long profiles very slow with a warning vehicle behind, I was overtaking. Seen it on photos before and immediately recognized it.
I, live near Colonia and i remember this "Thing", someday i came across the street and the Schnibbelmobil was parked bevore the Colonia Garage. Liked the video about it, thumbs up.
The German truck manufacturer Büssing had the same construction realized in the early 80ties but was not accepted by the market. Therefore, the concept remains for special applications of interest only. Most of the drivers had problems accepting the low drivers position
Only possible with the Büssing then MAN underfloor engine. Unfortunately this engine concept doesn't exist anymore in trucks today. The engine had to be in a box because of engine noise laws in the late production years, maybe this had caused temperature problems. Was funny to see this box nearly scatching the ground on volume trucks with small wheels.
There is a vehicle that shares similarity with the schnibbelmobil, which is the Boeing steer car used to provide assistance in transport of aeroplane parts
@@johannhans.b.8184 wegen maximaler Ladelänge, oder? So Ideen habe ich auch gesehen, SZMs die aussehen wie Flugzeugschlepper wo der Fahrer noch tiefer als hier sitzt, fand ich damals auch absurd. Später haben sie aber ja sogar den Jumbos mit Topsleeper per gesetzlicher Ladelängenbeschränkung den Garaus gemacht, das wäre dann also auch schnell wieder weggewesen.
@@miriamlana833 Die Europäischen Gesetzgeber schlafen diesbezüglich noch immer. Das währe machbar, 6 Achsen 60 t Gesamtgewicht. Sattelzüge 34 PAL. Stellplätze, Gliederzug 40 PAL Stellplätze. Nicht die unnötigen Gigaliner.
If I hear a foreigner say "travelling on the legendary german Autobahn" I know, he knows nothing. "THE AUTOBAHN" does not exist. The word "Autobahn" is just the translation of the word Highway. Do not use it. Just call our highways what they are - german highways. Or would you call french highways "autoroute"? Or highways in Spain "carretera"?!?!
I think it stems from the fact that unlike most countries in Europe, and dare I say, around the world…it’s well known that some parts of the German motorway (autobahn) is de-restricted….so being a German word, instead of saying German motorway, it’s become more acceptable from those outside it Germany to call them “Autobahns” ..using your examples of France and Spain, yes I’m pretty sure people would call them those names…if it was well known they had de-restricted sections. The addiction of speed on roads that aren’t race tracks is a love for many people 😂
@@plpGTR.... yeah, not arguing with you there mate 🤣 Dont get me wrong, I love the yanks, but alot of them really need to get out of their own country and travel the world 🤣🤣🤣
Thank you for this video. I’m seeing this car nearly daily, now I know some more of it’s story. :)
This is an unusual beauty. I love how dieselpunk it looks.
this truck is still alive, is has one job every jear as a mobile Stage in the big Carneval parade in Cologne
the Steinwinter Supercargo is similar: watch the walkaround : Steinwinter Supercargo 2040
Büssing Supercargo Decklaster 1965 (!)
I saw it live at a motorway gas station. Chassis and engine from the MAN underfloor, Ford Granada body and a front from the small Mercedes Transporter
Thanks for sharing your experience! Seeing that unique combination live must have been quite the sight!
In NZ during the 1960s I drove a half cab TK Bedford which allowed 10 metre loads of profile long run roofing iron.
It had a permit for the load to exceed fore and aft length restrictions. It was tricky to drive in town traffic and once on stopping hard, the oily load slid forward, touched the car in front and pushed he rear glass screen in without doing any damage.
I have seen it once in reality, was around 1990 on the A1 at night, near Remscheid. It was running uphill with about 50 m long profiles very slow with a warning vehicle behind, I was overtaking. Seen it on photos before and immediately recognized it.
I, live near Colonia and i remember this "Thing", someday i came across the street and the Schnibbelmobil was parked bevore the Colonia Garage.
Liked the video about it, thumbs up.
It's always cool to hear from someone who has seen the Schnibbelmobil in person. Glad you enjoyed the video, thumbs up!
@@GearTechHD I've seen it even in action.😁
Wow cool Truck 🔥
I have heard of it here in NZ, and still want to see it!
Glad to see pics of the Strick Cabunder.
With today's tech I think it could work.
...have you ever heard abaut the "Mercedes 300SL Schnelltransporter", made for transporting Racecars to Factory-Pitstop and back to the Race?
The German truck manufacturer Büssing had the same construction realized in the early 80ties but was not accepted by the market. Therefore, the concept remains for special applications of interest only. Most of the drivers had problems accepting the low drivers position
1965 Büssing Supercargo Decklaster.
Only possible with the Büssing then MAN underfloor engine. Unfortunately this engine concept doesn't exist anymore in trucks today. The engine had to be in a box because of engine noise laws in the late production years, maybe this had caused temperature problems. Was funny to see this box nearly scatching the ground on volume trucks with small wheels.
I both want to drive one and am terrified of driving one.
seen it in the netherlands. it was used for transporting large roofplates. it was a cool monster doing what it was made for.
There is a vehicle that shares similarity with the schnibbelmobil, which is the Boeing steer car used to provide assistance in transport of aeroplane parts
Thanks for the insight! It's fascinating to see the similarities between the Schnibbelmobil and the Boeing steer car. Those vehicles are truly unique!
On 05:04 that is a different truck based on the same idea. So at least two types of this creation were made.
good
Cool old Croc Colonia/GF Truck.. I woulda like to drive-it.. even i do get sea sick..
Good gosh WOW 😳 a freak!!!!
The Toyota Dyna "Easy Riding" Super Low Cab is truck with a lowered cab, but not so low.
Yes......
leider verschwinden diese tollen Ideen so schnell, wie sie gekommen sind! Inovation fehlt heute etwas!
Gott sei Dank hat sich dieses Klump nicht durchgesetzt😮😮😮😮😮
@@johannhans.b.8184 für diese spezielle Nische war das doch perfekt.
@@miriamlana833 in den 80iger wollte Steinwinter damit in den Fernverkehr.
Fa. Berger hatte damals den Prototyp.
@@johannhans.b.8184 wegen maximaler Ladelänge, oder? So Ideen habe ich auch gesehen, SZMs die aussehen wie Flugzeugschlepper wo der Fahrer noch tiefer als hier sitzt, fand ich damals auch absurd. Später haben sie aber ja sogar den Jumbos mit Topsleeper per gesetzlicher Ladelängenbeschränkung den Garaus gemacht, das wäre dann also auch schnell wieder weggewesen.
@@miriamlana833
Die Europäischen Gesetzgeber schlafen diesbezüglich noch immer.
Das währe machbar, 6 Achsen 60 t Gesamtgewicht. Sattelzüge 34 PAL. Stellplätze, Gliederzug 40 PAL Stellplätze.
Nicht die unnötigen Gigaliner.
vorne Kühler wie beim Ford Transit
01:35, Belgrade, Serbia...
THE MERCEDES TRANSPORTER
Magnifique looks like a Renault 18 estate with Sprinter front side 😍
It’s a Ford Granada Estate body with a Mercedes front side, but not from a Sprinter..
Is this the one used in Alien?
Only a. Yrucking company would cone up with something so horrific.
Steinwinter was the answer
He'll yeah I want to drive it, it's so ugly, it's cool 😎
If I hear a foreigner say "travelling on the legendary german Autobahn" I know, he knows nothing. "THE AUTOBAHN" does not exist. The word "Autobahn" is just the translation of the word Highway. Do not use it. Just call our highways what they are - german highways. Or would you call french highways "autoroute"? Or highways in Spain "carretera"?!?!
I think it stems from the fact that unlike most countries in Europe, and dare I say, around the world…it’s well known that some parts of the German motorway (autobahn) is de-restricted….so being a German word, instead of saying German motorway, it’s become more acceptable from those outside it Germany to call them “Autobahns” ..using your examples of France and Spain, yes I’m pretty sure people would call them those names…if it was well known they had de-restricted sections. The addiction of speed on roads that aren’t race tracks is a love for many people 😂
@@friktionrc the thing is, Americans think "the Autobahn" is a special road where its allowed to drive without speed limit...
@@plpGTR.... yeah, not arguing with you there mate 🤣 Dont get me wrong, I love the yanks, but alot of them really need to get out of their own country and travel the world 🤣🤣🤣
@plpGTR Hello bitter fellow person, I call them motorways. P.S. My favourite piece of music isn't Highway by Power Station. ;)
You have to forgive him the narrator doesn't even know how to speak 😊😅😂
3:37 I have never heard of replacement of the engine. It has to be an MAN ‘underfloor’-engine as well.
Maybe when built the serial underfloor engines were too weak, and they tuned it, the turbocharger at 2:53 looks not serial.
K
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