View allAll Photos Tagged pickup
I ride my bike past this old Toyota on a regular basis and I love to take its portrait. The owner has had it since new and still drives it from time to time, he says he'll never sell it.
Nikon F
Nikkor-OC 35mm f2
Kodak Tri-X 400
Rodinal 1:100 Stand
Nikon LS-2000 Scan
Our mechanic told me, the owner said it is a 1958 f100 and been restored back to original. I guess the shade tree mechanic`s way to say that?
My friend Karey bought used truck and showed up at my house and said "surprise!" He said he's selling his '92 Olds Cutlass.
I got to drive his truck back home after going for a drive. It was really responsive with the pedals and the steering had no spring so the wheel had to be turned back to straighten out. The ignition needs to be replaced and there's a nasty dent on the other side that can be smoothed. He says he wants to paint it black. :/
Photo was taken at a local Muscle Car Auction in Kansas City on Dec. 5, 2008.
For additional information, visit my web site at:
This photo is copyrighted and owned by TeeMack Photography. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of any of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from TeeMack photography is prohibited. All rights reserved.
I found this Dodge pickup for sale on a local car lot in Northampton, Massachusetts. Was quite a surprise to find it and it was in great shape.
Flatbed and pickup trucks based on the Volkswagen Transporter series are rare in these United States, no doubt in part on a 1963 law imposing tariffs on imported light trucks in response to poultry tariffs in France and Germany on chicken imported from America. But it could also be because VW pickups aren't as, er, manly as Chevrolet, Ford or Dodge pickups.
This 1971 VW pickup has an extended cab, plus side drawers to carry tools and the like, showing VW's commitment to versatility.
At the Goodguys 21st Pacific Northwest Nationals Car Show at the Puyallup Fairgrounds and Event Center Puyallup WA 2008
1935 Ford Pickup. It runs, but it needs a lot of restoration.
Northeast Chevy/GMC (with some ringers allowed) Truck Club.
Pickup 34 operates a 1984 Chevy Silverado four-wheel-drive pickup equipped with a 300 gallon skid unit with 150 gpm pump.
Inside the pickup trucks cab. Remember, it's all wood, and a full size pickup truck, too.
I scanned this photograph in with my Epson Perfection 4490 Photo Scanner.
I took this with my film camera, the Minolta 8000i.
The Hays Antique Truck Museum is located in the Heidrick Ag History Center at 1962 Hays Lane in Woodland, California. Parking is free. Please call (530) 666-9700
The museum has plenty of old trucks, and, if I'm remembering rightly, it also has some very old restored farming tractors.
It's been years since I've gone to this museum, I was going through some of my old photographs, and thought I'd share this photo with you.
This pickup truck is totally made of wood, even right down to the engine parts, and I believe it also had the wooden transmission. The wiring of this pickup truck was done with thin flexible wooden dowels.
A mirror was put directly under the trucks hood, as shown here, so that, you could see the whole engine.
Enjoy,
Keith
Britain never seemed to take to the pickup truck quite like America, Australia or South Africa, the latter two markets providing rich returns for British conversions based on popular saloon cars. Apart from the Morris 1000 pickup and the Austin A60 as seen here, most others, such as the Consul Pickup, went abroad, sold only to commonwealth countries where many still survive today and now turn up in the UK.
This Chevrolet custom pickup is one of the 1,929 vehicles which took part in the Atlantic Nationals car show in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada from July 7 to July 10, 2011.
1935 Ford Pickup during ARC Car Show at Old Cowtown Museum. The car show was a fundraiser for the ARC of Sedgwick County.
The Arc of Sedgwick County began in 1953 when parents concerned about services and future opportunities for their children formed The Wichita Association for Retarded Children. This was the first organization in this country to promote the general welfare of all persons with mental retardation, to foster the development of programs on their behalf and to increase the public’s awareness and acceptance.