GregFaster
Workhorse
In 1941, when all the world had gone to war, Ford continued to produce pickup trucks for civilians (apparently until early 1942). Ford factories increasingly produced bombers, jeeps, tank engines, etc. as the war progressed. The 1941 line of Ford pickup trucks featured a flat-head V8 engine with a standard capacity of 3.6 L. This pickup spotted at Gasoline Alley Classics in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, USA.
Camera: Exakta Varex VX 35mm camera made by Ihagee, Dresden, East Germany in the early 1950s. Meyer Gorlitz Primopan lens, 58mm, f1.9 www.flickr.com/photos/194048042@N06/51596719672/in/album-...
Film: Kentmere 100 ISO
Developing: HC-110, dil. H, 11:30 min.
Workhorse
In 1941, when all the world had gone to war, Ford continued to produce pickup trucks for civilians (apparently until early 1942). Ford factories increasingly produced bombers, jeeps, tank engines, etc. as the war progressed. The 1941 line of Ford pickup trucks featured a flat-head V8 engine with a standard capacity of 3.6 L. This pickup spotted at Gasoline Alley Classics in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, USA.
Camera: Exakta Varex VX 35mm camera made by Ihagee, Dresden, East Germany in the early 1950s. Meyer Gorlitz Primopan lens, 58mm, f1.9 www.flickr.com/photos/194048042@N06/51596719672/in/album-...
Film: Kentmere 100 ISO
Developing: HC-110, dil. H, 11:30 min.