View allAll Photos Tagged fireengine
Originally a mid-scale trial truck chassis equipped with L motor and servo, evolved after many unsuccesful tests manually steered truck with relicts of motorisation - for example, the axles - unnecessarily complicated front axle, and gears in the rear.
Live axles suspension with rather low travel.
The another fun feature is 8454 inspired arm and openable doors and boxes on sides.
Be sure to visit album, there are 7 photos in total!
Seen dealing with an incident on the A48 in Newport.
This one is operated by the South Wales Fire Service and based in Maindee, Newport.
Photographed in Montana, this fire department is now called the Hyalite Rural Fire District. 2004-2006 Toyota Tundra crewcab pickup.
Taken, I suspect, quite early in the morning in Central New York during a visit there in April 1981, this picture shows two FDNY fire engines, plus a NYPD truck. The two fire engines are No.65 on the far side of the street and No.23 nearest to the camera. The NYPD vehicle is No.18. Any help with the type of vehicles pictured or the exact location would be much appreciated.
Operated by the South Wales Fire and Rescue Service and seen on the A48 in Newport, South Wales.
It carries containers which are called "Equipment Pods".
March 24, 2020. Working house fire in Salisbury, Maryland. Salisbury Stations 1, 2, 16 and Hebron Station 5 on-scene.
This had a council notice stuck on the window! -its not moved for a long time..
Its was very close to Brighton front.
In honor of the Arcadia fireman, Mike Herdman, who recently passed away.
4th Annual San Marino Motor Classic. www.youtube.com/watch?v=9wNZEJfAVY4
BDY 509 ex Hastings,East Sussex.
Beautiful old fire engine. What a spectacle it must have been to see this in action. Would have made a small childs day in the 40s/50s. Would have made mine.
Location and date unknown.
Photographer unknown.
Despite my deep intense hatred of HTI generics I'm not totally against generic diecasts per se as long as they don't dominate a toy manufacturers line up and that they are believable.
Despite some criticism from some collectors I actually really like the new Matchbox MBX Fire Dasher which debuts in the very latest Mix 5/Case E. Styled very much along the lines of a classic American Fire Engine circa the 1950's it looks contemporary and is a great way to avoid paying license fees and the complexities of getting a casting approved. Now appearing at Tesco. Mint and boxed.