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Brocky

Pedigreed Bulldog
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Posts posted by Brocky

  1. Maint 1

    There is no problem dropping a trailer in the back lot. If you go to the map on the last page of the yellow section of Double Clutch you will see the field next to the RR tracks marked "Transport Parking".. This is on grass so a couple of 2X6-8's under the dolly legs will not hurt.

  2. Vlad

    Thank you for the pictures.. It is great to be able to see your countryside and villages from a personal perspective rather than a tourist info site.

    Questions: In the last picture of your first post, Is that large beast a rocket launcher?? and the ZIL dump truck,Does it have a 1956 Ford cab??

    Thanks again

    Brocky

    • Like 1
  3. Vlad

    I am sure there is a way you could join us.. The Tony Champion private Mack collection is one of the stops on the tour. see link below in a post to Paul that shows the schedule.

    The contact is: Stefanie Anton email santon@cruiseplanners.com I am sure she can come up with a way for you to fly from Moscow instead Los Angles.

  4. Bobby J

    The original "house engine" was Continental gas..In the mid to late 50's they added Cummins as their first diesel, then in the early to mid 60's Detroits. I do not know when exactly Cats became an option?

    Aussie Paul

    By the pictures and topics on justoldtrucks.com, Brockways were imported to Australia starting in the 20's and have continued ever since. Ed Edminston of Dubbro is probably the "down under" Brockway expert if you have a way of contacting him.

  5. Paul

    The blue one in your picture is what went into production as the 527 and 550 low cab forward Huskiteer medium duty truck. Since the picture is with another prototype it is possible that the picture was taken in the Design / Engineering shop. The one that looks like a G model Mack that Daily Diesel posted at the top of the page was appearantly discarded as no one has ever seen one beyond this picture.

    The red one is is one of the prototypes assembled to be a new introduction conventional in 1978. When Mack closed the doors in the spring of 1977 that prototype went on to become the Superliner.. There is a whole thread on this truck on the Brockway site and also the Huskidrive site, if anyone knows where it is today it would be Peter Grimm or Tom Millard.

  6. BIBP

    It was his original lowboy tractor, puffed up shiny 290 and 13,that he took the 3rd axle out and made it into his show truck even though he uses it for work occasionally. The one on the right he just bought this spring, All original 250,. 10 speed, rubber block suspension with 167k miles.

    • Like 1
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