View allAll Photos Tagged fireengine
Last day at E3/Station 40.
Kensington’s appliance leaves Huyton
Proud to return to the station I served at 5 years ago on Red Watch
Sad to close it as we left
Seen at the Milton Keynes Museum Transport Weekend 2020.
A retired 1998 Dennis Sabre fire appliance.
In the markings of the Dorset Fire and Rescue Services Sturminster Newton's number 2 pump.
Registered in August 1998.
4.22 am. The Thistle Hotel, Liverpool. The fire alarm goes off while a gale blows in from the Irish Sea.
dodge carmichael this appliance was given to highland and islands fb to use as a training applince was originaly all white then re sprayed red by the workshops sen at invernessv2003
The rules:
To enter, leave a link to the TWO photos you would like in [square brackets].
Any photo from my stream.
You don't have to be a contact, but it'd be a bit nasty if you took advantage of this. So I'd prefer it if you added me as a contact if you are going to do this.
Entry is from now until midnight until the 8th of February [British time].
I'll be pulling names out of a hat shortly after the closing date. I will then order the required prints [they will be 6x4] and then I will be posting them to your house.
UNITED KINGDOM ONLY [the cost of stamps is incredibly high, you see].
And remember, for this to work [if you win] I'll need your address. If you don't want me to know that then don't enter. Simple.
The winners will be notified via Flickr Mail
Forgot to say, there will be four winners, each will have two prints.
And finally, good luck!
Tagged a few random people, friends, people who are often on my stream, etc, but remember, anyone living in the UK can enter .:)
When I was little all the fire engines were Dennis or Simon Snorkel. This one is made by DAF and these days they're called an 'appliance'.
Firefighters arrive to put out a fire on Fenton Street. A second arrived shortly after I took this but I couldn't hang about to see what else was going on.
Washington - Dulles International (KIAD)
Fire equipment responding to and engine failure on United Airlines flight 803, 777-300, bound for Tokyo. The aircraft returned safely to Dulles.