PAUL GEE's PHOTO COLLECTION (Part 1)

Retired Old ■■■■:
It’s the shakes brought on by too much Banks’ beer! :wink:

Tee Total for nearly 2 weeks mate, packed the ■■■■ in, 40 a day down to nothing, I have chewed through 2 desks this week!!

DEANB:
T.Webb & Son Marathon smoking up hill !

9

Fosseway Guy

8

Field ERF

7

Pace Petroleum seddon Atkinson tanker.

6

London Brick F86

5

H.Young Mercedes.

4

Manchester Liners ERF

3

T.E.Jones DAF

2

J.Doyle & Son’s Scania
hi dean any idea what year this was taken, tkb 773t ended up with a firm i worked for years ago and was left in these colours for a long time until painted green. it looks fairly new in the photo
1

Temeside rent a truck Bedford TM

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moomooland:
1The Field packaging business was established in 1850 in Bradford under the Firth & Field name.
In 1999 the Field Group was bought out by Chesapeake and in January 2008 the Field name disappeared from the packaging industry altogether after Chesapeake applied its own brand name to all its operations.
0With the Field brand now long gone here is one of Chesapeake’ artic’s today. Harry’s On The Road Truck Photos

Thanks for the comments and pic Paul ! :wink:

pete smith:

Retired Old ■■■■:
It’s the shakes brought on by too much Banks’ beer! :wink:

Tee Total for nearly 2 weeks mate, packed the ■■■■ in, 40 a day down to nothing, I have chewed through 2 desks this week!!

:unamused: :laughing: :laughing: :wink:

artic monkey:

DEANB:
T.Webb & Son Marathon smoking up hill !

9

Fosseway Guy

8

Field ERF

7

Pace Petroleum seddon Atkinson tanker.

6

London Brick F86

5

H.Young Mercedes.

4

Manchester Liners ERF

3

T.E.Jones DAF

2

J.Doyle & Son’s Scania
hi dean any idea what year this was taken, tkb 773t ended up with a firm i worked for years ago and was left in these colours for a long time until painted green. it looks fairly new in the photo
1

Temeside rent a truck Bedford TM

0

I will ask Paul what year he took the pic ! :wink:

I very rarely buy truck mags these days as to be honest the new stuff just does not intrest me. But
occasionally i still pick one up if i see something that does intrests me. Normally something from the
70s or 80s.

Therefore i do not have the first 2 parts of this drivers transport memories. He is just swapping
jobs in the third part and i found it a good read. Paul will find it intresting ! :wink:

Click on pages twice to view.

that scania looks like a Liverpool motor , man liners erf they used a lot of subbies in there livery this motor is a st Helens reg although this could be wardells of stretton , te jones of knockin salop haulage and plant later to be greyhound plant cheers rob

DEANB:
I very rarely buy truck mags therefore i do not have the first 2 parts of this drivers transport memories. He is just swapping
jobs in the third part and i found it a good read. Paul will find it interesting ! :wink:

Thanks for that Dean like you say an interesting read except for the some of the stuff regarding Canning’s. :blush: :blush:

A01738.JPG Seeing the Bell Line container reminds me of Riding’s contract regarding the movement of loaded 34 ton Bell Line containers between ICI’s Terephthalic Acid plant at Wilton and the Bell container terminal at Tees Dock, a distance of only around three miles.

This movement was outside of the normal C and U regulations and was classed as ‘special types’ which enabled Riding’s to design their own specialised outfit for the job.
Two special trailers, which grossed at 65 tons, were built by Wheelbase Engineering of Blackburn.
Also required was a tandem axle dolly which was used under a normal 30 foot skelly trailer.
Seddon Atkinson Strato 4x2 tractor unit Reg No J140 KFR Fleet No 72 ‘Hannibal’ along with Seddon Atkinson Strato 4x2 tractor unit Reg No J94 GCX Fleet No 76 ‘Goliath’ were both converted into ballast tractors, painted in Bell Line livery, and both used for the job.
When coupled up to the trailer the overall length was around 60 feet and with seven axles and twenty six wheels little wonder it was nicknamed ‘The Beast’.

Pace Petroleum along with Sadler Petroleum became part of the newly formed Q8 brand in 1986
Q8’s initial acquisitions in the UK mainly supplied small family-run filling stations. As these have suffered with competition from superstores and the huge investment of the Big 5 brands, Q8 found it hard to carve out a market niche, so sold its chain to investors who brought back the Pace name in 2005


DEANB:
Bevan & Son’s F88

IMG_0530.JPG

H.H.Williams Mack.I know a driver who drove this and thought it was rubbish.

Truck rental FIAT

M & R Distributors smart ERF. Anyone recognise the F86 tanker behind ■■? May be Chris will know ■■

Barnfather F7 tanker.

Patten’s transport Albion.

Amey roadstone Foden. Hope you are paying attention “Bonkey Dollocks” :unamused: :wink:

H.Rawlings & Sons Atkinson.

D.C.Jeakins Seddon overtaking H.H.Williams Scania ■■ Something must be wrong with that Scania or
maybe he was slowing down for his exit off the motorway !!! :laughing: :laughing:

Nelson’s F10 overtaking Pearson & Sons F10.

Haha you certainly know my weak spot Deano lad :laughing:

Had quite a few of those Fodens at Chipping Sodbury before the mass switch to Routemans.
Here’s one parked up:

bob-lad:
that scania looks like a Liverpool motor , man liners erf they used a lot of subbies in there livery this motor is a st Helens reg although this could be wardells of stretton , te jones of knockin salop haulage and plant later to be greyhound plant cheers rob

Thanks for your input Rob ! :wink:

moomooland:

DEANB:
I very rarely buy truck mags therefore i do not have the first 2 parts of this drivers transport memories. He is just swapping
jobs in the third part and i found it a good read. Paul will find it interesting ! :wink:

Thanks for that Dean like you say an interesting read except for the some of the stuff regarding Canning’s. :blush: :blush:

I thought the Borderer pushing the other one up the hill on the motorway was an intresting
manouvre !!! :unamused: :laughing: :laughing: :wink:

moomooland:
2 Seeing the Bell Line container reminds me of Riding’s contract regarding the movement of loaded 34 ton Bell Line containers between ICI’s Terephthalic Acid plant at Wilton and the Bell container terminal at Tees Dock, a distance of only around three miles.
1This movement was outside of the normal C and U regulations and was classed as ‘special types’ which enabled Riding’s to design their own specialised outfit for the job.
Two special trailers, which grossed at 65 tons, were built by Wheelbase Engineering of Blackburn.
Also required was a tandem axle dolly which was used under a normal 30 foot skelly trailer.
Seddon Atkinson Strato 4x2 tractor unit Reg No J140 KFR Fleet No 72 ‘Hannibal’ along with Seddon Atkinson Strato 4x2 tractor unit Reg No J94 GCX Fleet No 76 ‘Goliath’ were both converted into ballast tractors, painted in Bell Line livery, and both used for the job.
When coupled up to the trailer the overall length was around 60 feet and with seven axles and twenty six wheels little wonder it was nicknamed ‘The Beast’.

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Nice pics Paul,that rings a bell i am sure there was something in commercial motor about this ■■? :unamused:

Stanfield:
Pace Petroleum along with Sadler Petroleum became part of the newly formed Q8 brand in 1986
Q8’s initial acquisitions in the UK mainly supplied small family-run filling stations. As these have suffered with competition from superstores and the huge investment of the Big 5 brands, Q8 found it hard to carve out a market niche, so sold its chain to investors who brought back the Pace name in 2005
10

Thanks for the information John ! :wink:

BonkeyDollocks:

DEANB:
Bevan & Son’s F88

0

H.H.Williams Mack.I know a driver who drove this and thought it was rubbish.

9

Truck rental FIAT

8

M & R Distributors smart ERF. Anyone recognise the F86 tanker behind ■■? May be Chris will know ■■

7

Barnfather F7 tanker.

6

Patten’s transport Albion.

5

Amey roadstone Foden. Hope you are paying attention “Bonkey Dollocks” :unamused: :wink:

4

H.Rawlings & Sons Atkinson.

3

D.C.Jeakins Seddon overtaking H.H.Williams Scania ■■ Something must be wrong with that Scania or
maybe he was slowing down for his exit off the motorway !!! :laughing: :laughing:

2

Nelson’s F10 overtaking Pearson & Sons F10.

1

Haha you certainly know my weak spot Deano lad :laughing:

Had quite a few of those Fodens at Chipping Sodbury before the mass switch to Routemans.
Here’s one parked up:

“lad” :laughing: :laughing: Thought you would like that ! Thats a cracking pic you have put on i do like a good
black and white pic, i will pop something on for you tomorrow you will like ! :smiley: :wink:

This looks like an ex Riding motor Paul ■■?

A02847.JPG

DEANB:
This looks like an ex Riding motor Paul ■■?

No Dean not one of Riding’s.
MEP 306K was a Montgomeryshire Mid Wales Reg No from May 1972.

DEANB:
i do like a good black and white pic :smiley: :wink:

Hows this Dean?
A nice busy Fina workshop scene. :smiley:

pete smith:
Not sure who B.Partridge is, but C.H Jones where coal hauliers from Walsall, C.H Jones now runs the Keyfuels network, Pete

my dad drove ffor adams skips shareshill and they brought an ex c h jones 8 wheeler and put a roro body on it.good old motor

curnock:

pete smith:
Not sure who B.Partridge is, but C.H Jones where coal hauliers from Walsall, C.H Jones now runs the Keyfuels network, Pete

my dad drove ffor adams skips shareshill and they brought an ex c h jones 8 wheeler and put a roro body on it.good old motor

I have tried tapping Paul up for some photos to put on here…he ain’t having it just yet!

moomooland:

DEANB:
This looks like an ex Riding motor Paul ■■?

No Dean not one of Riding’s.
MEP 306K was a Montgomeryshire Mid Wales Reg No from May 1972.

Very similar chap ! :unamused:

moomooland:

DEANB:
i do like a good black and white pic :smiley: :wink:

Hows this Dean?
A nice busy Fina workshop scene. :smiley:

0

Great pic Paul ! :wink:

curnock:

pete smith:
Not sure who B.Partridge is, but C.H Jones where coal hauliers from Walsall, C.H Jones now runs the Keyfuels network, Pete

my dad drove ffor adams skips shareshill and they brought an ex c h jones 8 wheeler and put a roro body on it.good old motor

Thanks for your input “curnock” any photos chap ■■? :unamused: :wink:

pete smith:

curnock:

pete smith:
Not sure who B.Partridge is, but C.H Jones where coal hauliers from Walsall, C.H Jones now runs the Keyfuels network, Pete

my dad drove ffor adams skips shareshill and they brought an ex c h jones 8 wheeler and put a roro body on it.good old motor

I have tried tapping Paul up for some photos to put on here…he ain’t having it just yet!

:frowning:

One for Paul, Riding Borderer. :smiley:

A02304.JPG

One for “Chris Webb” Marathon tanker of Texaco.

L0492p.JPG

One for “240 Gardner” Pandoro Seddon Atkinson.

RBV830V.JPG

One for the “smallcoal,kingswinford kit and pete359” Owens Borderer.

A01619.JPG

One for “Pete Smith”,Appleby’s seddon Atkinson.

A02542.JPG

One for “coomsey” and “stanfield” Foden of Walsh’s

L0731p.JPG

Mordav Atkinson.

L0371p.JPG

James Lynch Foden

L0481p.JPG

Stalker’s Scania

L0544p.JPG

D & N Morgan Volvo F86 draw-bar

A01741.JPG

A02304.JPGAtkinson Borderer 4X2 tractor unit Reg No MVD 432L Fleet No 21 ‘Couragous’ was powered by a ■■■■■■■ 220 engine in line with a Fuller 610 gearbox and group axle.
Originally registered new to TDG Group ‘Monkland Motors’ of Airdrie on the 1st of May 1973 it was in March 1975 that Tom Riding travelled up to Scotland and bought all ten Atkinson Borderer’s that they had been operating after TDG Ltd decided to close the company down.
After life at Riding’s MVD 432L was sold on to John Killingbeck of Blackburn were Dr John worked his magic transforming it into this 6x2 tractor unit pictured here below.

After the rebuild it was called an ‘Atkinson Buccaneer’, the name being chosen by life long Atkinson lorry fan the late Michael Deuchars of Edinburgh who sadly passed away on the 17th of July 2013.
Photograph courtesy of Geoff Milne.

True Brits article.

Click on pages twice to view.

Interesting read Dean in the ‘True Brits’ article above.
Regarding K & P Iddon of Leyland they ceased trading in October 2007 with everything going up for auction the following month.