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Post by Muleskinner on Jul 19, 2012 9:55:57 GMT -8
These have been posted on various other Forums many months ago, so for the bemifit of those of you who have not seen them I am re posting them here. Mack Bulldog Incline logger- US Army The Hienz Off Hiway Mack- Oakridge Museum Old blue the K-whopper dump- Gross Logging Catching Creek Mack R Water Truck- Sargents Logging Redwwod Creek Cal.
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Post by ap40rocktruck on Jul 19, 2012 11:38:24 GMT -8
Very interesting William!
the old AC-4 kit as a logger, naturally & the yellow front rad version....Nice "shop build"
Super short KW dump, east coast style!
And that is about the best use for the AMT abomination "the junkyard dog" other than a donor chassis for a resin kit!
Thanks for posting for the rest of us to see.
Ap40
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Post by Robert Myers on Jul 19, 2012 14:06:23 GMT -8
excellent models!!! I like the details, like the gloves, cup and thermas on the truck fender!!!
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Post by gator on Jul 19, 2012 16:59:22 GMT -8
Real nice collection of older models!
Be Well Gator
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Post by Badluck 13 on Jul 19, 2012 17:49:52 GMT -8
Those are some great looking ol' trucks,especially the yellow Mack and of course always when there's a Kenworth,love your weathering skills.
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Post by tufftin on Jul 20, 2012 5:48:29 GMT -8
I use to see the "real" yellow Mack in Oregon and have been in a couple of parades with my truck when the Mack was entered. Here is what William modeled his yellow Mack after. Mike Hosted on Fotki
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Post by ap40rocktruck on Jul 20, 2012 12:54:32 GMT -8
That my friends is a Mack FJ1D. Super rare! would have had a Mack gas motor, most likely the 707 ci, single up draft carb. Much different drive layout than the AC. since the radiator is in the front, the transmission is bolted to the back of the engine as in 99% of trucks. The old AC had the rads behind & on either side of the engine & a squirrel cage blower on the flywheel. so with this all AC & AP had the transmission bolted to the jack shaft. The jack shaft is the short diff housing that is under the frame in front of the rear axle & has the small chain sprocket on each side. The later AK shaft drive chassis, had the same rad behind the engine w/ a squirrel cage blower, but the conventional transmission was mounted mid ship in the chassis. Anyway, the F series Mack were built from 1935 to 1946 aprox, and all versions EXCEPT the FKSW were chain drive. Ap40
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Post by jfisher on Jul 26, 2012 5:16:34 GMT -8
now you know why I call AP40 Rick the Mack Master!! thanks for posting this Rick. and thank you William for posting these pix too. another great job!!
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Post by ap40rocktruck on Jul 26, 2012 7:52:02 GMT -8
now you know why I call AP40 Rick the Mack Master!! thanks for posting this Rick. and thank you William for posting these pix too. another great job!! Thanks Jim, Even more detail is the FJ cab, although similar to the AC open cab is not interchangeable. All AC, AP with the open cabs, had doors that slid down into the lower jam. They quickly rusted into the pocket & were rarely pulled back up. All of the FH, FJ, FK, FC, FT with the open cabs, had a more traditional hinged door, although it was a suicide door, still it was hinged. More detail still, the roof sections were the same, down at the floor cross section on the horizontal plane, the AC cab is constructed from flat sections of steel, where as the F series with the hinged door were curved. But i may be splitting hairs.... Ap40
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Post by slurrydog on Aug 3, 2012 21:25:59 GMT -8
Great builds William. Rick that is some great info. Dave
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Post by trailking120 on Aug 15, 2012 10:55:52 GMT -8
Great builds William
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Post by maxwell48098 on Feb 21, 2013 13:48:18 GMT -8
Oldies, but goodies.
A.J.
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