Ford Truck Lovers
View allAll Photos Tagged f150
Fomapan Classic 100 , Blazinal 1:100 Stand Development 60mins/68F, Lerouge66, f/150 Pinhole Camera.
Bowness, Calgary
There's not much Mother Nature can dish out that the Ford F150 SVT Raptor can't handle. We caught the outside edge of Winter Storm Jonas this past weekend which produced about 5-6 inches of snow but our trio of Raptors were up to the task and had no problem getting around the city.
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Another stop over to check out the beach - - driving his new F150 pickup has been a real treat
F150 - Star Wars
Utility vehicle
Full Cab and Drop-down Sides
48 volt electric, or Lithium-Ion electric
Speed up to 16 mph
Range up to 60 miles
Load capacity of 3,000 pounds
Tow capacity of 7,500 pounds
Two to four person capacity
2005 Ford F150
Hastings Park, Hastings-Sunrise, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
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All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission....talk to me 😊
1975 Ford F150 with a Mac hood ornament in Bothell, Washington.
Camera: Polaroid Land Camera 80A Highlander
Lens: 100mm f/8.8, 3-element glass
Film: Kodak T-Max 100
Developer: Rodinal 1:50
Bought this at Tractor Supply with full intentions of a custom pulling truck project. 1/24th scale F150 by Motorart.
Image scanned from photo print 4” x 6” size. Photo taken in year 2000. Generation 8 (1987-1991) Ford F-Series Pickup truck
This photo illustrates one of the common shortcomings of modern automated photo processing - cutoff of subject matter! It seems that machines are set so that not all of the image on the negative frame is printed, that certain material around the edges is cropped out for whatever reason. Comparing the print to the negative one can see that the truck has more space on the right margin than what’s apparent in this print.
Now, about the subject of the photo…
Within our plant we had a kitchen which was used mainly to heat frozen dinners and keep beverages cold. The main purpose of which was to prepare and deliver meals to hourly workers who stayed over and covered a double shift when their relief was unable to cover their normal shift.
Sometimes though there would be special occasions in which hundreds of employees would be likely to attend, so the kitchen staff would assist in those times as well.
Just from the large white tent and the structures high in the distant background I can pretty much recall the location and specific occasion here. It was for a major merger announcement involving our company. And yes, I had my camera handy!
Happy Truck Thursday!