The lowered Ford @5:04 is one bada** lookin ride, I like that look a lot...and the fire service Willys Jeeps are just cool, the original utilitarian vehicle...✌🏻🇺🇸
Excellent pics it would have been really nice to have a foot note on each as to what year, model engine etc. but its extremely cool to see the evolution of trucks such as these are all chapters in the evolution of the industry! I collect and restore both German and US military trucks for a hobby and I find this stuff fascinating and I didnt even notice the music!!
Good News for me, I still have long term memory. Saw many in "Car magazines" from the late 50's to mid 60's. I recall a couple as "Tootsie or Dinky" toys Loved seeing what was done across both oceans. Thanks for the compilation
There were FC-150's, 160's, 170's, 180's and 190's. Gross weight was from 5,000 to 16,000 lbs. FC stood for Follword Control. When Jeeps were real Jeeps and not shysters, 😮... 😅 I mean Chryslers 😂🤣😂🤣😂.
British Railways owned over 12,000 of these fabulous vehicles. There is a company in Gingagong, Mindanau, Philippines which operates a fleet of 60 Scammel Scarabs to this day. But there are usually only about 40 on the road at any one time. The others being repaired , serviced etc. Why do they use this make/ model? I asked the CEO of the co pany who simply replied "They are more reliable than any modern day mass produced crap" . His words, not mine.
Thanks for the interesting selection of photos. I recommend watching a selection of photos from the life of Russian truck and bus drivers on your channel.
A lot of the pictures shown are not very starnge or unusual trucks, but just what they were looking in their days. Only some of the prototypes, customisations and advertising trucks can be considered being unusual, as there was only one or very few of them build, like the Chey Jet Truck or some of the tow trucks shown. And even when some of the deigns built in large numbers look strange for younger people now, they were common on the streets back then and not considered as strange or weird looking, for instance the corrugated iron angular van, known as a Citroen HY van, was a very common sight between the 1950s and the early 1980s in the west part of Europe. I think some of the cars, like the bulb nose Chevy pickup truck, the COE, even look quite cool.
Not sure the brand of that little delivery truck at 0:31--but I grew up in SW Connecticut, and the Dugan man came to our house every week--my mom always bought a small cheesecake, and I ate so much, I didn't eat any from the age of 8 until I was 25!--Now I love it!
At 10:38 those tracks were used 4 the model T and came with a set of skies mostly 4 Doctors and the like who HAD 2 get around in the winter Emergencies
toys, trailers and rat rods are not what i think of when I see the "vintage" label. All the hot rod tricked out ones are also a very grey area and not really considered vintage either. Still, overall not terrible. not great but I have seen worse attempts......
The music's kind of a retro rock thing ? -and mostly hard to get Exactly right, covering so many types/ years of vehicle. But I thought the overall video was great. I'm only here for this amazing assortment of trucks and ..Nice job. Not seen Many of these myself before. Thanks = )
Texaco is really cute. Anyone going to replicate and make a fortune? 1:12 were popular with UK post office. They were very nimble and raced around corners really quickly despite the single front wheel.
Esta es la colección de imágenes documentales de la labor artesanal del customizado del automóvil y del camión, tanto para uso personal y comercial! La imaginación es el límite y los materiales son sólo una fuente de inspiración! Hermosa y bella estampa del trabajo humano y nuestros más amados objetos materiales. Algún día cuando nos vayamos extinguido y otras civilizaciones incluso las extraterrestres encuentren nuestras imágenes se maravillará con nuestra inventiva y afán de superar nuestros propios límites.
Of all these amazing in their own right trucks, the one that stands out to me the most, that I have actually logged over a million miles in the same model, is the customized slammed Mack R Model at 12:35!
Does anyone know the coachwork builder of the "hearse" hose-cart? At first, I thought Packard, but then in the front view, I realized it was not. I saw the European registry tag, but I have no idea which concern built it.
I guess that person must ran out of money after they Jack up the body on the pickup with high suspension and all those shock absorbers that they just kept those 14 inch wheels on it
The Texaco Diamond T Doodlebud I'd like to find Along with the BR Autotanker too! my fave is the advertising vehicles that look like their products course FINDING any of these unusual vehicles would be hard the WW2 Jeep on rails I would totally do irl! Course keep the regular wheels so's I can drive it on the streets hehe SWEET! the Further Bus is restored! Way to go, dudes!! PEACE!
#1 one must have been killer to drive,, I mean "KILLER" LOL#2 That Texaco truck was like driving a bomb.@3:03 The Jeep P/U my Uncle ad one for plowing & landscape deliveries for his Garden Center, I remember standing up riding around in the back, he had a wood rack body attached to it.#6:18 that FORD never came to fruition here but it looks like the Euro trucks of today.
Some of these trucks are obvious customs. Not all of them were factory built or mass-produced. Fire apparatus vehicles were usually just "accessories" added to existing trucks or chassis-cabs.
Dig the music and the cool vintage rigs... but for the most part, there's nothing unusual about them, that's just what trucks used to look like. A typical Kenworth or Freightliner of today will look just as odd and antiquated 50-100 years from now 🤷♂️
Nothing strange or unusual about a few of the trucks. For instance the truck at 11:20 was used for selling ice cream and milk delivery. The truck at 11:30 was designed as a delivery truck. There are some truck's in this little montage with stub nose hoods. They were built by Chevrolet and were called C.O.E. (Cab Over Engine). The Coca Cola truck's were not unusual either. Those were used for local delivery service in larger towns and cities. So how are they strange or unusual?
![บุษบา - เมนทอล [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IGnWPokSEis/mqdefault.jpg)
Great collection of still photos, with no explanations. Thanks.
At 21 seconds. That Texico truck delivers gas and oil. It's red. You'll find one in the Henry Ford Museum, Detroit Michigan USA
The Toe Truck.....GENIUS!!
The lowered Ford @5:04 is one bada** lookin ride, I like that look a lot...and the fire service Willys Jeeps are just cool, the original utilitarian vehicle...✌🏻🇺🇸
The Scammell at1:10 brought back a lot of happy memories of Mays market in Belfast in the fifties and sixties. They were very popular then.
I recall them in Manchester. They were designed to replace a horse and box cart, so they could get into tight spaces.
Excellent pics it would have been really nice to have a foot note on each as to what year, model engine etc. but its extremely cool to see the evolution of trucks such as these are all chapters in the evolution of the industry! I collect and restore both German and US military trucks for a hobby and I find this stuff fascinating and I didnt even notice the music!!
This is a truly great video. THANK YOU !
To me, the music was right on.
Ooh my God really heart winning more uploads pls n lots of thanks for this one also...
Good News for me, I still have long term memory. Saw many in "Car magazines" from the late 50's to mid 60's. I recall a couple as "Tootsie or Dinky" toys Loved seeing what was done across both oceans. Thanks for the compilation
My Dad was a Nash dealer in the 50's and the dealership had a Nash built wrecker. Those are rare pieces!
LOVE the Turbine-Titan and Fords answer to the futureliner!
A escavadeira antiga Ali... Show perfecto👏👏👏👏😎
When I was 16 I drove one of those C.O.E Jeep pick ups at a camp in Wilmot New Hampshire. Awesome little truck!
A rare vehicle. Land Rover made a forward control version of their 4WD, as well.
There were FC-150's, 160's, 170's, 180's and 190's. Gross weight was from 5,000 to 16,000 lbs. FC stood for Follword Control. When Jeeps were real Jeeps and not shysters, 😮... 😅 I mean Chryslers 😂🤣😂🤣😂.
A EVOLUÇÃO É UMA COISA EXTRAORDINÁRIAS. FANTÁSTICA!
Scammel scarab was an amazing truck for yardwork and local work .
British Railways owned over 12,000 of these fabulous vehicles. There is a company in Gingagong, Mindanau, Philippines which operates a fleet of 60 Scammel Scarabs to this day. But there are usually only about 40 on the road at any one time. The others being repaired , serviced etc.
Why do they use this make/ model? I asked the CEO of the co pany who simply replied "They are more reliable than any modern day mass produced crap" . His words, not mine.
Is that the vehicle at 1:15 ? in the 1950s That was a Matchbox car number 10
@@harrybriscoe7948 indeed it is :-)
First, I liked the video. Thumbs up.
Second, I really liked the music.
But the constant advertising interuptions stunk.
Vídeo excelente. Abraço! Rio de Janeiro Brasil
Loved the pics. Really good stuff.
Só criações fantásticas e com um design de primeira. Rio RJ Brasil
Thanks for the interesting selection of photos.
I recommend watching a selection of photos from the life of Russian truck and bus drivers on your channel.
muy curiosos camiones y música agradable
Love these vehicles
That red one at beginning reminds me of Tuk Tuk
I love Tuk Tuk, they are good vehicle and cheap
Все автомобили очень много интересной отлично!
When the imagination was pure
Totally awesome!
Many nice, small and large trucks, both for utility and pleasure. A good video, Which brings to mind earlier times.
Wow! I love trucks, so this made my day...thank you.
очень я в восторге
класно подобранная музыка
ребята у вас руки и мозги сложились в одно целое!!!!
Судя по отзывам музон как раз не всем нравится. Главное что нам с тобой нравиться))))
Padu teruk merecik 👌🏻
A lot of the pictures shown are not very starnge or unusual trucks, but just what they were looking in their days.
Only some of the prototypes, customisations and advertising trucks can be considered being unusual, as there was only one or very few of them build, like the Chey Jet Truck or some of the tow trucks shown.
And even when some of the deigns built in large numbers look strange for younger people now, they were common on the streets back then and not considered as strange or weird looking, for instance the corrugated iron angular van, known as a Citroen HY van, was a very common sight between the 1950s and the early 1980s in the west part of Europe.
I think some of the cars, like the bulb nose Chevy pickup truck, the COE, even look quite cool.
3:15 I love it
Cool Trucks :)
Muito bom 😁 gostei
Futuristischer als heute. Mut und Hoffnung af zukünftiges. Sie wollten das HEUTE bestimmt nicht sehen. Verkapselt
cool truck. that truck its very expensive today.
Simple beautiful master of pieces..
Nice collection should be very inspirational to builders
Not sure the brand of that little delivery truck at 0:31--but I grew up in SW Connecticut, and the Dugan man came to our house every week--my mom always bought a small cheesecake, and I ate so much, I didn't eat any from the age of 8 until I was 25!--Now I love it!
Love those fire jeeps and scammells! WONDERFUL!
Very cool. I got to drive and operate one of the small jeep fire trucks years ago.Love those old COEs.
Nice video and a thumbs up.
At 10:38 those tracks were used 4 the model T and came with a set of skies mostly 4 Doctors and the like who HAD 2 get around in the winter Emergencies
I usually have to mute the music people choose for these type videos. Not here! Great music and video
toys, trailers and rat rods are not what i think of when I see the "vintage" label. All the hot rod tricked out ones are also a very grey area and not really considered vintage either. Still, overall not terrible. not great but I have seen worse attempts......
I love this tune music.😀
Great trails! Up and go music!😀
Cool video
1:15 Matchbox used to make that as toy car number 10 in the 1950s
Cool..thanks for sharing.
The music's kind of a retro rock thing ? -and mostly hard to get Exactly right, covering so many types/ years of vehicle. But I thought the overall video was great. I'm only here for this amazing assortment of trucks and ..Nice job. Not seen Many of these myself before. Thanks = )
Texaco is really cute. Anyone going to replicate and make a fortune?
1:12 were popular with UK post office. They were very nimble and raced around corners really quickly despite the single front wheel.
7:37 eat a plate of ice cream everyday
Esta es la colección de imágenes documentales de la labor artesanal del customizado del automóvil y del camión, tanto para uso personal y comercial! La imaginación es el límite y los materiales son sólo una fuente de inspiración! Hermosa y bella estampa del trabajo humano y nuestros más amados objetos materiales. Algún día cuando nos vayamos extinguido y otras civilizaciones incluso las extraterrestres encuentren nuestras imágenes se maravillará con nuestra inventiva y afán de superar nuestros propios límites.
Of all these amazing in their own right trucks, the one that stands out to me the most, that I have actually logged over a million miles in the same model, is the customized slammed Mack R Model at 12:35!
ThatCoke truck made me want an ice cold 8oz bottle, they tasted different
Me too
Very nice & truly great video----Thank you-------
I miss the Futureliner.
Cool !
Never seen talk or pictures about the Orgasmobile . Not Oldsmobile. Oh well . I recall my Ain't Vickie having one.
Nice show. The make and years would have made it better.
anyone else pick up on the Pink Floyd vibes?
I wish that you had some explanation for many of the examples PEACE
LLLLL
At 3:14 I remember the Jeep pickups like that. They were kinda like the Dodge A-100 truck of the early 60s
Does anyone know the coachwork builder of the "hearse" hose-cart? At first, I thought Packard, but then in the front view, I realized it was not. I saw the European registry tag, but I have no idea which concern built it.
Sometimes a little explanation of things could be useful.
really?????
Que hermosos modelos y bien conservados.
I guess that person must ran out of money after they Jack up the body on the pickup with high suspension and all those shock absorbers that they just kept those 14 inch wheels on it
MACKabieVIPer42 or it’s a monster truck and those are the wheels used to get it to fit on the trailer.
The only vehicle missing is a Crosley hook-and-ladder fire truck. There's one out there; I've seen it!
send the kids to school in those buses they'd love it
6:00 = Tatra 138 - vyráběla se v letech 1959 až 1972
yes
Texaco so beautiful
6:05 Tatra 138 S1 Dumper (1959-1971)
I remember Dugan's Dairies
That first song is one of the strangest choice of music I've seen on YT.
I liked it.
Yeah yeah I can see that
Asombroso!!!
That Chevy Crew cab sitting on a van chassis with the white scallop over the teal paint is from West plains Missouri I live about 20 miles from him
The Texaco Diamond T Doodlebud I'd like to find
Along with the BR Autotanker too!
my fave is the advertising vehicles that look like their products
course FINDING any of these unusual vehicles would be hard
the WW2 Jeep on rails I would totally do irl!
Course keep the regular wheels so's I can drive it on the streets hehe
SWEET! the Further Bus is restored! Way to go, dudes!! PEACE!
The Texaco Doodlebug: only models available. AFAIK all the real ones were scrapped. The BP Autotanker is available in a Matchbox toy.
The scammels could turn around in their own length
I think almost vehicle in this video don't exist right now
Some very hard working men used these to support their family and move the economy. Along with the factories that made them.
#1 one must have been killer to drive,, I mean "KILLER" LOL#2 That Texaco truck was like driving a bomb.@3:03 The Jeep P/U my Uncle ad one for plowing & landscape deliveries for his Garden Center, I remember standing up riding around in the back, he had a wood rack body attached to it.#6:18 that FORD never came to fruition here but it looks like the Euro trucks of today.
10;38 Classic Truck Ranch!
13:11 isn't all that weird, just some monster truck without its monster wheels so it can be legally driven on regular roads.
Hi everybody. Congratulations you doing very good job. 🤝👏👍
1:01&1:52&2:22&11:34 Ford model T truck
I saw the Labbats at a truck show
They all make perfect sense!
Copyright notices and accreditations would be a nice addition to the collection of pictures used.
Some of these trucks are obvious customs. Not all of them were factory built or mass-produced. Fire apparatus vehicles were usually just "accessories" added to existing trucks or chassis-cabs.
I remember Dugan's dairy
well done
2:53
I thought I saw chitty chitty bang bang!
I agree about that ! Strange unusual vehicles. Ha ha ha. Lol😀. Some of them, I would not touch with 30 ft barge pole.😀. Some are real hideous !!!😀
Dig the music and the cool vintage rigs... but for the most part, there's nothing unusual about them, that's just what trucks used to look like. A typical Kenworth or Freightliner of today will look just as odd and antiquated 50-100 years from now 🤷♂️
Nothing strange or unusual about a few of the trucks. For instance the truck at 11:20 was used for selling ice cream and milk delivery. The truck at 11:30 was designed as a delivery truck.
There are some truck's in this little montage with stub nose hoods. They were built by Chevrolet and were called C.O.E. (Cab Over Engine).
The Coca Cola truck's were not unusual either. Those were used for local delivery service in larger towns and cities.
So how are they strange or unusual?
Music junked another video
First just has a cover on it.
13:10 a monster truck without the tires. this is how they fit in the transport trailers between shows.