Vladislav

Are those two holes for the dog to put his footprings?

To bran1har - if I were you I'd better look for a better cab. Or better to look for the best one you can find. If in CT try contacting Matt Pfahl in Bethlehem. I remember he had a good DM cab for sale. It was a couple years back though but he might still be having one. Or just another. Currently I do fixing on a R-model cab. Can tell you the parts you need and amount of labour involved would offset a cost of a good cab. Sure you would need to make the swap. But on the other hand if you want to fix what you have good it's easier, and important thing, much more of quality, to take it off the truck and lay on its back to work with the floor etc. Vlad

She sure was sitting. Everything we post and talk on here is TRUE.

Looks like a B-model to me. One thing I can tell it's not for a L. The latter has a ring at the top of the strip to go over the radiator filling neck.

I like the part of the flag sitting on your laps. Ohh, and the country is still full of old Macks... Neat Chevy too.

From where I'm sitting it only surprizes me you could find them somewhere. And now I know whom to ask for if anyone would pay interest in the future.

I doubt you're able to fit a Dayton drum onto a Budd hub weven with a spicer. Just ment Budd hubs were made with studs to center the wheel onto and later, starting from 1998 or so the wheel centers onto the hub, not alining by the studs. This is the style all new trucks use. And if you try looking for a new drum the most you see are for hub-piloting wheels. Those you can't use so look for the drum to install onto stud piloting "Budd" hub.

Ok boys and girls. This is what took me busy for a really looooooong time. And with no worthy turn out in the end. End??...

Sorry no part# in my inventory and it probably wouldn't help you much since those old parts are usually NLA. In your case I'd look for the drum ID and shoe's width. Than try locating a modern drum of those sizes keeping in mind it must be for a stud piloting / ball seat hub. The ones used with hub-piloting wheels have larger stud holes and wouldn't seat proper on your hubs. I had an idea to spice the hole sizes difference with small tubes made by lathe but have never done it. And not sure it's good.

Beautiful truck!

A friend of mine has old Scania with V8 14 liter engine. The basic block is the same to what Mack used in 865 or 866, never mind. He said me that his engine had spin on filter to supply the turbo only. The main oil filtering system utilizes a centrifuge.

Money?

I remember from news in the past that John Travolta donated his big Boeing to some Australian aviation museum. If the memory serves it was 707 or 737 and it was originally in service in some Australian company. David - that little project seemed little indeed. Until you see it loaded on a low boy Hope you didn't need that special tool to remove the wings.

Good thing i couldn't get to Gerhards show this year Haven't you make a picture of that R700?

They drive quite nice in case you enjoy owning the truck. Welcome to the site and we all here too like to see PICTURES!!!

From looking the avatar picture I can tell the truck is in Saskatoon. Or at least it was there and it was there for a quite long while. As long as there's a picture of the truck(s) made in 1988 and posted in Bart Vanderveen's book. Actually there were 3 Mack NR's there. One blue and two green. All were recabbed with after the war all steel L-model Mack cabs. Once the trucks were posted for sale on e-bay if the memory serves. And we discussed it on here. The engines were original WW2 Mack Lanova indeed. 519 ci 131 hp pre-chamber Mack diesel. In fact it was the 1st series production Mack diesel introduced in late 1938. Sure would be cool to learn more about your truck and the purchase history. You are very welcome together with pictures more to come Vlad

Thank you. Just don't remember seeing before. I had some ideas on that matter but was ways off from being sure. Now will keep it in my mind.

Looks like a driver profession is becoming an operator of a truck, not a driver. Such person costs cheaper. But sometimes it turns out into a ten times more worth.

Yes, that's what I thought. And probably the same thing was used on GPW (Willis) during the war times.

Can't figure out what that black mascot on the hood means.

Jim, I'm afraid Winfall brand is already a copyrighted thing. At least so much time and efforts were spent into its grow up. And if it's even stll not copyrighted if you (or anybody else excepting OD) would try using it anybody would feel it's not a genuine product. Tom, thanks for the pics. The tree which is a truck is increadable. And the cats have such faces like they knew who took all the furniture away but would never tell.

I would bite a bullet and end up with the exterior paint. Maybe in the spring, not now. Overall a nice looking B.

A good thing there's not only the part number but also a good quality picture of the decal. For a case if someone will want to draw it and than print a new sticker.

Quite a common story. I can appreciate when anyone takes a pile of parts and than try to get something solid of it. But much usually a guy takes some quite solid or complete vehicle, butcher it up along the way of his fantasy and than later runs out of cash/power/interest.

As said above. The only thing would be required is to paint it Olive drab with some white stars. Sure a cool thing to have in the yard.