Vladislav

Nice road shots, it looks the same way as overhere when it gets cold.

Glad to see one more trucking place of the globe, thanks.

Vlad, Tom's pictures are of Bethlehem Steel's Sparrow's Point Plant, in Baltimore, Maryland.

Oh, well, Randy, thank you for clearing me up.

I had been breaking my mind on how I could miss thouse barraks.

Not too hard though

Sad story, best wishes for a speedy recovery.

Cool story, didn't imagine there are some of them rail buses still in service.

Many thanks for posting.

Beautiful trucks for shure and nice to meet the thread from good past years.

Tom, glad to see the fresh update, I'm risky to fall in love with those Jimmies, they're really awesome.

Randy, I shure remember, you made the excellent excursion over Bethlehem steel plant.

Now I tell to many friends overhere about that sad story, lots and lots of such the samples in Russia.

Just can't figure out the point Tom made the shots from.

Are they from the other side of the river?

My today's favorite shot is the daily 200 pushups.

Everything else is interesting also.

And... surprized to see some one with Russian plates broke down in Winfall.

Merry Christmas from overseas again!

There were 6 stud-piloted 24.5 Alcoas at Macungie this past summer for $75 each.

Looked weel and needed polishing for shure.

I payed the same figure for the same amount in the same condition, they're travelling over the sea right in the moment.

On my mind a reason to use inner steel's is doubty, they'll need to be cleaned up of rust and pained just to not to be pieces of sh*t.

As far as used alloys need polishing there's a matter to think more about new ones.

And if you go that way you can get Dura-bright's but hub-piloted only.

They get pissy over the damnedest things. I been in the dog house so many times I've lost count,soon as they want something,everything will be peaches & cream ..................til the next time. The more I figure out about women,the more I love my trucks.

The last phraze I have written into the copybook.

Although we are all well skilled over old iron.

Maybe it's time to increase our knowledge over another subject(s)?

All is good. By the time I woke up yesterday she had come to her senses & crawled into bed with me. I do have myself one heck of a good gal, though. Despite Christmas Eve's home-cooked pot roast still in the fridge uneaten, she STILL made Christmas dinner.

Looks like a good turn out.

Always don't forget to keep the track (your) and all will be good.

Or at least you'll be on the track.

Usually they really don't know what they do want.

Including the moments they think they know.

The pretty area you live!

Thank you for posting Aussie stuff.

Have a ball with them!

And Merry Christmass!

Congrats Mike!

I always have warm feeling when see a good and straight R-model.

Merry Christmas!

Merry Christmas to all you guys!

Merry Christmas to all you folks!

And never be too old to learn something new

Looks good on pics, hope it's priced reasonable.

Why is the cab layed to the right side?

Or is it just a surfase under the front wheels?

It seems to me as a deal of Mack trucks inc.

The ones I bought cost me $14x4 long and $12 short from Trucklight, as the watermark on the picture above.

It was without shipping of course.

They look almost the same as the ones on the cab wich are no doubt originals.

We got something like that a couple of years ago.

Many trees were broken on the road and were was a troube to get into a car when it was ice-plumbed all around.

Thank you for posting, Ray.

I don't use to see TV programms and like real reports about your country made by real trucking guys

Nice- Wheels of Time had big article on Corbitts a while back. Only memory I have of them is big Army surplus wreckers (tnk retrievers) from WW II

I double it.

Being not a big American truck expert though.

If you have no plans to use a trailer and plan this thing for a show only you may just paint the ply wood and end up with it

Cool!!!