View allAll Photos Tagged peterbilttrucks

Sweet delivery. Not to be confused with Fanny Farmer shoppes.

KW & Peterbilt at rest Pappy's Truckstop Santa Maria,CA. 1968.

Long long trailer. More reefer madness. 1968.

Even back then nice equipment.

The Beautiful Front End Of Priority Wrecking Service Peterbilt Rig.

Grand Mound, Wa

April 16, 2009

Interstate 5

Grand Mound, Washington

April 17, 2009

North bound Interstate 5

Grand Mound, Wa

Short wheel base truck used to tow a semi-trailer.

 

Manufactured in 2009, with a gross vehicle mass of 24,000 kg.

 

Number plate FAT 388.

 

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Parked On O`Connor Street

Keep on Truckin'

Brings to mind an old and slightly off color joke about old truckers...

Very nice restoration. Steve Wallgren photo.

Taken during the Maryland Firefighters Convention (June 2017) in Ocean City | images by Altered Delmarva @ www.facebook.com/altereddelmarva

Peterbilt

Interstate 40

Meteor Crater Rest Area, Arizona

August 1, 2022

Peterbilt blasting out the tunes. Giddy up go.

Peterbilt 359 music box. Go Johnny Go.

Taken at the ATHS (American Truck Historical Society) Truck Show and Convention held at the Kentucky Horse Park near Lexington, Kentucky.

 

This truck takes the meaning of "sleeper cab" to a whole different level. Makes me think it should be called a Peterbilt RV.

Taken at the ATHS (American Truck Historical Society) Truck Show and Convention held at the Kentucky Horse Park near Lexington, Kentucky.

Taken at the ATHS' Ohio Vintage Truck Jamboree held a the Ashland County Fairgrounds in Ashland, Ohio.

KW W900 and Pete COE at rest. Steve Wallgren photo.

At Pappy's Truckstop US 101 and Betteravia Rd,Santa Maria,CA. 1975. Kenworth&Peterbilt.

2021 Peterbilt 520 / Labrie Automizer

Seen at work in Long Island City, Queens.

John's beautiful personally owned Peterbilt COE.

 

(Not my photo)

 

Taken after we had breakfast at a truck stop on US 127 and Michigan Route 46 just North of Alma, Michigan. You can tell you are in Michigan when you see trucks with this many axles. We had just crossed the Ohio/Michigan border when we saw the first one. I think the most wheels I've ever counted on one truck has been 42. I think it has to do with the weight per axle permitted in Michigan in order to prevent damage to their roads.

Passing Peterbilt

Sunset Point Rest Area

Interstate 17

Black Canyon City, AZ

 

Taken at the ATCA (Antique Truck Club of America) truck show held annually at the Macungie Memorial Park in Macungie, Pennsylvania.

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