One for Rowly, Catnic.
Click on page twice to view.
H.T. Transport Maggie.
Something Morgan on the front of the Volvo F86
Manchester Liners Seddon Atkinson.
BRS DAF
Eastham Seddon Atkinson.
DEANB:
Upsall Bros ERF
9
Superb pic! First proper Lincolnshire produce truck pic I’ve seen on here.
There used to be loads of these cage-siders doing the rounds in the 70s until curtainsiders took over in the 80s.
G.
hia dean im pretty sure the albion rigid prj was ex jas f aidley of Urmston they had several bought new from woodwards salford
Well dean I can tell you tny 880s was drivin by Ken hall that’s him driving I had tny 881 s by me and it’s a one dropper cn 8 cn 7 cn 56 stock order and the step frame trailer in magazine was dezined by my great mate echo one rip to service north east wat a top driver we might of had little scanias but the money was brilliant’. catnic top drivers top crack best job I ever had in my live regards rowly
DEANB:
H.T. Transport Maggie.4
Something Morgan on the front of the Volvo F86
3
Manchester Liners Seddon Atkinson.
2
BRS DAF
1
Eastham Seddon Atkinson.
0
Hi Dean,
More classic shots,thank you.The F86 with Morgan on it,is one of Ivor D. Morgan from ely bridge in cardiff.They were a well known haulier many years ago.i think they held a patent for an early design of walking floor trailer? i also notice the Capitol Trading F10,i wasn’t aware they had VOLVO’s,I only remember them with Mercs.The company is still very much with us now,known as euroclad.
regards andrew.
Manchester Liners was a cargo and passenger shipping company founded in 1898, based on Salford Docks Manchester.
They used many contractors to haul their containers around the UK a few of which are pictured below…
A successful switch from traditional cargo handling to containerised shipping in 1968 was relatively short-lived, as the subsequent introduction elsewhere of much larger container ships meant that the company’s vessels, which were restricted to a maximum length of 530 feet (160 m) imposed by the ship canal’s lock chambers, could no longer compete economically.
Manchester Liners ceased operations in 1985.
RDP-PE21:
DEANB:
Upsall Bros ERF
Superb pic! First proper Lincolnshire produce truck pic I’ve seen on here.
There used to be loads of these cage-siders doing the rounds in the 70s until curtainsiders took over in the 80s.
G.Thanks G ,will answer your PM in a bit.
bob-lad:
hia dean im pretty sure the albion rigid prj was ex jas f aidley of Urmston they had several bought new from woodwards salfordThanks for the name Bob !
rward:
Well dean I can tell you tny 880s was drivin by Ken hall that’s him driving I had tny 881 s by me and it’s a one dropper cn 8 cn 7 cn 56 stock order and the step frame trailer in magazine was dezined by my great mate echo one rip to service north east wat a top driver we might of had little scanias but the money was brilliant’. catnic top drivers top crack best job I ever had in my live regards rowlyThought you would like that one chap !
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pete 359:
Hi Dean,
More classic shots,thank you.The F86 with Morgan on it,is one of Ivor D. Morgan from ely bridge in cardiff.They were a well known haulier many years ago.i think they held a patent for an early design of walking floor trailer? i also notice the Capitol Trading F10,i wasn’t aware they had VOLVO’s,I only remember them with Mercs.The company is still very much with us now,known as euroclad.
regards andrew.
Thanks for the name and info Andrew !
moomooland:
Manchester Liners was a cargo and passenger shipping company founded in 1898, based on Salford Docks Manchester.
They used many contractors to haul their containers around the UK a few of which are pictured below…They were a huge company back in the day with a fleet of ships along with a rail head in Ontario Canada.
2All of the line’s vessels were registered in the Port of Manchester, and many were lost to enemy action during the First and Second World Wars.
A successful switch from traditional cargo handling to containerised shipping in 1968 was relatively short-lived, as the subsequent introduction elsewhere of much larger container ships meant that the company’s vessels, which were restricted to a maximum length of 530 feet (160 m) imposed by the ship canal’s lock chambers, could no longer compete economically.
Manchester Liners ceased operations in 1985.
Thanks Paul, another quality post,with some great info and pics !
This may intrest you Paul.
Article about manufacturers in the North West from 1979.
Click on pages twice to view.
DEANB:
Upsall Bros ERF9
Anyone recognise the Albion ■■?
8
Bevan & Sons F86
7
Shepherd Hill DAF low loader.
6
Capital Trading Volvo F10
5
Vectis transport ERF
4
A & H Transport Saviem bulker.
3
B.M.Cole ERF
2
Anyone recognise the F7 tipper ■■? Looks like a Sun Valley motor to me.
1
Greaves & Lamming Volvo F86
0
B M Cole don’t waste much money on sign writing ! Cheers Dennis.
Bewick:
DEANB:
B.M.Cole ERF
B M Cole don’t waste much money on sign writing !
Cheers Dennis.
Anyone recognise the F7 tipper ■■? Looks like a Sun Valley motor to me.
1
It’s got the right “CJ” Hereford reg plate Dean.
Dean I don’t think the saviem is A&H ,it possibly is ATH ,Tony someone from nr Ilkeston ,he could be on the ore team video ? .
W & H Brown.
I’ve no idea who did the curious sleeper conversion on the Eastham Kitchens’ 400 Series, but I have Atkinson’s negatives of this motor when brand new, as a day cab.
It operated out of Copse Road, Fleetwood, along with at least one 200 Series. As I recall, Eastham folded in the mid 1980s
Chris Webb:
Anyone recognise the F7 tipper ■■? Looks like a Sun Valley motor to me.It’s got the right “CJ” Hereford reg plate Dean.
Sounds about right then Chris !
Punchy Dan:
Dean I don’t think the saviem is A&H ,it possibly is ATH ,Tony someone from nr Ilkeston ,he could be on the ore team video ? .
Had another look at that pic Dan and like you say it looks like ATH on the drivers door. But if you enlarge
the pic it clearly shows A & H on the trailer. Therefore i dont know chap ■■?
240 Gardner:
I’ve no idea who did the curious sleeper conversion on the Eastham Kitchens’ 400 Series, but I have Atkinson’s negatives of this motor when brand new, as a day cab.It operated out of Copse Road, Fleetwood, along with at least one 200 Series. As I recall, Eastham folded in the mid 1980s
Intresting Chris i wonder if it was Jennings ■■?
Smith & Robinson Volvo F7 tanker.
Bathgate Silica Sand Foden.
Blue Line transport Mercedes.
J & J Transport Volvo F7
G.W.West & Son Volvo F86
Anyone recognise the Mercedes ■■?
Mateu & Mateu Pegaso
Anyone recognise the DAF bulker ■■? Could that be a T.E.Jones one ■■?
Lambson MAN tanker.
Coopers Foden
240 Gardner:
I’ve no idea who did the curious sleeper conversion on the Eastham Kitchens’ 400 Series, but I have Atkinson’s negatives of this motor when brand new, as a day cab.It operated out of Copse Road, Fleetwood, along with at least one 200 Series. As I recall, Eastham folded in the mid 1980s
One of Eastman Kitchens early vehicles was this Leyland Comet luton van.