View allAll Photos Tagged pickup
1:43rd. kit built by my brother for me as a reminder of the real one I had. Add the cost of the Vanguard A35 we had to trash to get the bits the whole thing cost nearly as much as the real one I bought for £25 in the 1970s
A beautiful summer evening in Manchester, Michigan.
This gem happened to be for sale down the street from my Sister's home. I photographed it after the Manchester Chicken Broil, which has become a rather famous event in southeast Michigan.
All of my classic car photos can be found here: Car Collections
Press "L" for a full-screen image.
Grill of a cool black and red Chevy pickup. Taken in downtown Fresno at the BBQ cook-off and Car Show.
Clearly, trucks are my forte among minifig scale automobiles. This one started life with the intention of just extrapolating my farm truck. I wanted to try a different hood, though. Ultimately, this forced the inner structure in some different directions, so other than the wheelbase and front grill, it was mostly re-engineered.
One of the other AFOLOKCers mentioned that the bed should be a stud shorter. after looking at it a bit longer, I agree. It might be largely because of the thickness of the bricks, but the bed looks too narrow to me.
The '41 when introduced had a front appearance that was described as "massiveness". This is a great custom to a classic "Art Deco" pickup.
All of the Ford vehicles seen above are part of Ford’s Centennial Die-Cast Collection issued in conjunction with the Ford centennial in 2003. I picked up the 13-piece American set at the Centennial celebration in Dearborn (kind of an expensive impulse buy). When I got home I found out that Ford had issued different Centennial Collections in Europe and Australia. I scrambled and ended up with all but two of the European models which comes to a grand total of 20 out of 22 vehicles.
All of the European and American models were created by Minichamps of Germany. The four unique Australian vehicles were created by a company called Carlectables. Here is a breakout of the three different collections:
USA:
1914 Ford Model T
1928 Ford Model A
1940 Ford Deluxe station wagon
1941 Lincoln Continental
1948 Ford F-1 pickup
1949 Ford convertible
1950 Mercury
1955 Ford Thunderbird
1956 Continental Mark II
1958 Edsel Bermuda station wagon
1964 Ford Mustang convertible
1969 Mercury Marauder
2004 Ford GT
Europe:
1963 Ford Cortina
1965 Ford Taunus 20M
1969 Ford Capri
1971 Ford Escort
2002 Ford Fiesta
+ six of the American models
Australia
1933 Ford Model 40 Coupe (this particular coupe being unique to Australia)
1965 Ford Cortina GT 500 (homologation special)
1967 Ford XR Falcon GT
2002 Ford Falcon XR8 Ute
+ a combination of six American and European models
My early Paykan pickup restoration project in Iran,near to the end :)
www.flickr.com/photos/32232071@N08/3686071775/in/photostream
www.flickr.com/photos/32232071@N08/3686071673/in/photostr...
I saw this at the New Covenant Church in Waverly, Ohio. I have no idea of what a Tazinator is but I think the truck is a Nissan.
A old International pickup truck found in rural Ohio town of Sugar Grove. It's surrounded by old gas pumps and tires. A true touch of Amercinia. Prints of this image can be found at:
fineartamerica.com/featured/antique-international-pickup-...
Photo by: Wedding Photographer Melbourne Teddy Tan
One of the photos from a pre-wedding photoshoot. Taken at a tram stop near Flinders Street. It was dark and raining, yet it is one of the best condition for stunning photography.
Pickup point - tram picking up passengers, or guy picking up girl?
Strobist info: One speedlight behind the couple, 1/16 power, triggered by phottix atlas. The other flash on the right actually comes from another photographer, perfect timing.
The 1929 Ford stepside pickup is a Model A light-duty truck that used the same chassis and 40-horsepower engine as the Model A car. It was a utilitarian workhorse and a significant improvement over the preceding Model T. For the 1929 model year, Ford offered both open- and closed-cab versions
Travelok.com: The Heartland of America Museum chronicles life in western Oklahoma by preserving historical artifacts and providing authentic and educational displays on the various aspects of life in the heartland. Featuring 12,000 sq ft of exhibit space, the museum showcases over 70 exhibits of items ranging from the Great Depression and WWI to the Iraq War. Other displays include a drug store, music-related items, toys, games, a one-room schoolhouse, American Indian artifacts, historic cars, tractors, clothing, a telephone switchboard, phone booth, 1930s bedroom, blacksmith shop, an original Route 66 diner, portable jail, communication technology, patriotism and religion.
4045a
Visit to Stahls Automotive Foundation in Chesterfield, Michigan on December 11, 2012. The museum is open to the public on Tuesday afternoons from 1 - 4 pm.
These were essentially an upgraded version of the Ford F-Series pickups, built and sold only in Canada and were not offered in the states.
Is it the street that kills them, or do they come here to die? Third (that I know of) abandoned pickup on our block this year.
Lomogon EF 32mm f2.5 Art Lens on Canon EOS 6D.
Rare 1982 Austin Morris Mini pickup seen at the Bursledon Brickworks Museum. Powered by a 998cc engine.
I was surprised to find there is even an owners club for the Mini pickup,
MOC: 4x4 Pickup. Those fog lights tend to crack if you go too much off-road, which this guy obviously has.