View allAll Photos Tagged flatbed
The truck can seat two minifigs. This will probably be used in my Apocalego diorama.
Explore# 11 on April 9th, 2009.
IMG_3536
A8
Possibly a former Patinter from the colour, if the case then this was sold to BAS Trucks in the Netherlands and then sold back here.
A mush-mash of design elements I found on rebrickable that I liked. No real life basis, but wanted something to stand out amongst my other vehicles
FWD Flatbed Truck parked in a field off of Highway 11 North in the Timiskaming District of Northeastern Ontario Canada.
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Inspiration: 80s international trucks, chevy kodiak and snowrunner
Took a trip to a new nursery which wasn't so new. Saw this flatbed totally filled with way too many pots of ornamental grasses. Made me happy
Leica M6, Summitar 50mm.
Ilford FP4+ @ EI 50, developed in Perceptol 1:1. Printed on Oriental Warmtone FB, scanned on HP Photosmart 4599.
Star Flyer Flatbed Truck (1930) Engine
Decals Gordon Calder - Swindon
Registration Number VN 2168 (Yorkshire - North Riding
STAR (WOLVERHAMPTON) ALBUM
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157626791125644
Star was founded by the Lisle family in 1893 originally as Sharratt and Lisle to make bicycles, changing its name to Star Cycle Company in 1896. The first cars appeared in 1898 (and the Star Motor Company was registered) a 3.5hp model selling for £189 and produced at the rate of one per week. by 1900 production had risen to 20 per week, now with several premises in the Wolverhampton area.
Star had offered commercial vehicles, mainly on private car chassis, up to the Great War, when the firm introduced a range of medium and heavier, truly ‘commercial’ chassis. Home Office contracts were secured and for the next decade Commerdcial chassis production, made up a small but significant part of the companies output. These tended to be based on the the drivetrains of their larger six cylinder cars. They were sophisticated and well made and maybe a bit of an over kill for commercial use, but the private cars sold slowly
The Flyer range chassis was relatively short at 14 foot 2 inches and sold in chassis form at around £ 595. The Flyer was one of the models inherited by Guy Motors, on their 1928 purchase of the Lisle family’s old firm. Guy persisted with the 6-cylinder ohv Star private cars, restyling them as the ‘Comet’ range, whilst phasing out the Star commercials in favour of their own models over the next 2 to 3 years. Market competition and the Depression finally took their toll, and Guys closed down all of the Star subsidiary in March of 1932. Just five late-type Star commercial chassis are known to exist today, one of which is in New Zealand.
Diolch am 78,469,511 o olygfeydd anhygoel, mae pob un yn cael ei werthfawrogi'n fawr.
Thanks for 78,469,511 amazing views, every one is greatly appreciated.
Shot 06.10.2019 at Bicester Scramble, Bicester, Oxon. 143-1419