Hi all.
Cliff great shot there of Richard Ford’s F88. I always liked their livery and Ware Transports too! Especially the Daf’s.
Dean and Paul great photo’s as usual. Thanks for sharing them with us.
Good shot of a HY-MAC 580 on the army Crusader. All long gone.
Chris Webb:
Anyone recognise the Marathon tanker ■■?
I think it’s one of Leather’s Chemicals from Bradford when the livery was changed from green.I remember that colour int 70s.
But there again can’t be sure,could be one of Buckley’s Warrington or RTS from Runcorn.
I am surprised how many pics of tankers with no names on them we have had Chris, and there are some
more to come !
lurpak:
Hi Dean,
here’s a couple of mine from Forest of Dean Transport
Ade
Hello Ade, I have looked mate and cant see any pics but have dropped Paul a message so you never
know he may have one. Thanks for the pics.
Dieseldog66:
This was my lorry at Richard Ford’s and then for my Brother after he bought it POF 4R.
Brilliant “Dieseldog66” i like it when someone recognises there old motor, Paul will like that !
Paul John:
Hi all.
Cliff great shot there of Richard Ford’s F88. I always liked their livery and Ware Transports too! Especially the Daf’s.Dean and Paul great photo’s as usual. Thanks for sharing them with us.
Good shot of a HY-MAC 580 on the army Crusader. All long gone.
Regards Paul
lurpak:
Hi Dean,
here’s a couple of mine from Forest of Dean Transport
1
0
Ade
Well well, FFR400W, I’ll have a route through some dusty boxes and see if I can find some pics of that when new. 1st registered 4/11/80 if I remember correctly. 1626 on a 3.2m w/b M cab with a top bunk, 5.22 diff, 12R22.5 Michelins and a Blaupunkt New York. First driven by the late Ernest Hartley, who moved on to a new 1625 the following September, then driven by Bill Redmayne who some while later decided to have a go on his own and asked if he could buy it, a deal was done so we didn’t actually have it very long, just under 2 years in all. Now we know where it ended up.
lurpak:
Hi Dean,
here’s a couple of mine from Forest of Dean Transport
Ade
Well well, FFR400W, I’ll have a route through some dusty boxes and see if I can find some pics of that when new. 1st registered 4/11/80 if I remember correctly. 1626 on a 3.2m w/b M cab with a top bunk, 5.22 diff, 12R22.5 Michelins and a Blaupunkt New York. First driven by the late Ernest Hartley, who moved on to a new 1625 the following September, then driven by Bill Redmayne who some while later decided to have a go on his own and asked if he could buy it, a deal was done so we didn’t actually have it very long, just under 2 years in all. Now we know where it ended up.
Thanks for your comment “acd1202” ,more pics the better !
Gunter Stiller was brought to the North East of England as a prisoner of war, during his service in the German infantry in World War II.
Following his capture, Gunter settled in the region and bought a truck in 1954 and the Stiller was company was born.
Today Paul’s son, Matthew, heads the firm and operates over 200,000 square feet of warehousing from their North East England Distribution Centre with up to 15 overnight trunks to several nationwide distribution hubs.
Stiller is also a regional provider of a broad range of commercial and industrial properties.
moomooland:
4
3 Gunter Stiller was brought to the North East of England as a prisoner of war, during his service in the German infantry in World War II.
Following his capture, Gunter settled in the region and bought a truck in 1954 and the Stiller was company was born.Thirty two years later in 1986 Gunter retired from the company and his son Paul took over as Managing Director.
In 2009 the tanker side of the business was sold on to Imperial Tankers (Hargreaves Transport Services)
Today Paul’s son, Matthew, heads the firm and operates over 200,000 square feet of warehousing from their North East England Distribution Centre with up to 15 overnight trunks to several nationwide distribution hubs.
Stiller is also a regional provider of a broad range of commercial and industrial properties.
There is a Stiller Group thread here on Trucknet for any comments from former drivers etc.
Thanks for the info Paul and pics. They looked much better blue and yellow than boring white !
moomooland:
Gunter Stiller was brought to the North East of England as a prisoner of war, during his service in the German infantry in World War II.
Following his capture, Gunter settled in the region and bought a truck in 1954 and the Stiller was company was born.
Thirty two years later in 1986 Gunter retired from the company and his son Paul took over as Managing Director.
In 2009 the tanker side of the business was sold on to Imperial Tankers (Hargreaves Transport Services)
Today Paul’s son, Matthew, heads the firm and operates over 200,000 square feet of warehousing from their North East England Distribution Centre with up to 15 overnight trunks to several nationwide distribution hubs.
Stiller is also a regional provider of a broad range of commercial and industrial properties.
Stiller bought out carline but kept the name so they could load out off the steelworks without them registering their details as carline was already in there cheers John
The man was used in port talbot steelworks as a shunter that why the number plate is ctl (carline transport) also ex Cardiff transport (ct). Cheers John
DEANB:
Hydes Transport F88. Anyone recognise the Ford ■■
9
Cadbury Schweppes ERF
8
Loders & Nucoline bulk powder Seddon Atkinson.
7
Harrison & Jones Foden
6
Frank Parker Seddon Atkinson.
5
James Booth Seddon Atkinson bulker. It says on the front of the truck and on the trailer chassis
“For cheerful service”
They still carry the slogan “For Cheerful Service” to this day. I can remember it on their Bedford A Types of the 1950s and '60s. Their depot is on the A6 at Chequerbent, Westhoughton.
ramone:
I remember going there in the late `80s and I was told about Gunter being an ex POW .
Small world “ramone”
steelboyf10:
Remember those Motorola radios we all had on the back wall of the cab…
Thanks for your comment “steelboyf10” I dont remember those but what about the early mobile
phone’s.
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I can remember those Motorola phones we had them at Stirlands I can still remember the phone number **10 it got you straight through to the traffic office