
Showing posts with label caterpillar tracked vehicle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label caterpillar tracked vehicle. Show all posts
Model A's may be the most versatile vehicle ever made, nothing else was a delivery truck, railcar, firetruck, racecar... infinite variety
Everything old is new again
Above 1938 one of a kind made in France http://blog.modernmechanix.com/2006/11/27/belt-drive-replaces-wheels-on-novel-motorcycle/The 1936 BMW snow machine

I found these photos before, but never could find the top one to make them a pair in a post, because in the top photo, you can't tell that there is a sidecar, and I didn't know it was a BMW
Top photo from http://motorcycle-74.blogspot.com
I'm impressed, this "Mini Ripsaw" looks like it can go over anything

if you aren't impressed, and aren't sure you want to play on this thing, see a bit of the video athttp://www.howeandhowetechnologies.com/video.php?Id=14
I've seen big trucks with half tracks, but I've never come across tracks plus back tires.. on an ambulance!
Real unusual things from trailer washers, motorized wheels, to tank track Rolls Royces
Auburn,
caterpillar tracked vehicle,
innovation,
Jeep,
model T,
motor wheel,
one wheel,
Puegeot,
rare,
snow machines,
Tank car,
tractor,
velocipede,
wheels
9:00 PM
Never seen one before, and something about the age of a black and white photo tells me that these are obsolete
I have no idea at all what this is
Ok, but why take it out if you have to add skis?
Odd stuff on this tow truck
Lenin's 1922 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost snow machine. Most expensive snow machine conversion? or strangest use for a Rolls Royce?
no idea what the motorbike in front is
Never seen a train engine like this... must be for moving train cars around in a train yard
For packing dirt roads?
Early Daytona Beach racers with superchardged Auburns, before NASCAR took over racing on Daytona Beach
Click for full size to read the story
Two of the rare Jeeps the (1959) FC 59, but the below is even more rare

Model T tank
Love the motor wheels... I'd so love to ride one! This one was investigated by Hemmings Blog and you can read more about it: http://blog.hemmings.com/index.php/2010/11/22/m-goventosas-one-wheel-to-obscurity/ it went 93mph... I doubt that anyone did that more than once given the conditions of roads in Italy in 1931 to 1933, that's when the above photo was taken, 1931
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