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  • Guest

    #1

    Vehicle type?

    Hi all,
    Can anyone id what US truck this is please, am I right or wrong in presuming it's a 2.5t gmc 6x6.?
    Thanks in advance
    (Photo for discussion only)
    [ATTACH]302624[/ATTACH]
  • SimonT
    • Apr 2018
    • 2824

    #2
    M16 Workshop truck

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    • Guest

      #3
      Thanks Simon, for quick reply, I'll see if I can find some more reference images.

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      • Guest

        #4
        Simon, had a quick look at m16 as you suggested, in this image its wheeled not tracked, have you put in a wrong digit?, also has anyone seen any other images like this, here are a couple of similar (For discussion), I've found, if anyone can point me to some more that would be great.ta
        ta[ATTACH]302763[/ATTACH][ATTACH]302764[/ATTACH]

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        • Jon Heptonstall
          SMF Supporters
          • Apr 2018
          • 1704

          #5
          Hi Brad.There're some good pics on Primeportal of GMC CCKW 353.
          Jon.
          P.s. I think that's the base for the M16.

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          • Guest

            #6
            Originally posted by Jon Heptonstall
            Hi Brad.There're some good pics on Primeportal of GMC CCKW 353.
            Jon.
            Thanks Jon, just popping over there now.:thumb2:

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            • Guest

              #7
              Jon bookmarked that site, thanks,

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              • Steve Jones
                • Apr 2018
                • 6615

                #8
                Took these in Overloon. Dont know if this is what you are after

                [ATTACH]302768[/ATTACH][ATTACH]302769[/ATTACH]
                Attached Files

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                • Guest

                  #9
                  Steve thank you, both good ta, especially the soft top.:thumb2:.. Was it a Gmc?

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                  • SimonT
                    • Apr 2018
                    • 2824

                    #10
                    Brad - it's an M16 workshop body not the M16 quad 50 half track
                    They have a habit of using the same references for all kinds of different equipment

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                    • Guest

                      #11
                      Originally posted by SimonT
                      Brad - it's an M16 workshop body not the M16 quad 50 half track
                      They have a habit of using the same references for all kinds of different equipment
                      Ok buddy, thanks, eco friendly even way back then, then..:thumb2::thumb2:

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                      • Guest

                        #12
                        Thanks all, found what looking for, again the forum members come through.. :thumb2::thumb2::thumb2::thumb2::thumb2::thumb2:
                        Heres a http if anyone is interested ....
                        Earlier this year I got a SMALL ARMS REPAIR TRUCK sign from the estate of a 30-year Marine ordnance repairman. Yesterday I got a related booklet - for the M16 M16A1 Machine Shop truck:

                        Nb..plan now out of the window,:crying: artistic licence request in the post.:cold-sweat:

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                        • Guest

                          #13
                          Originally posted by SimonT
                          Brad - it's an M16 workshop body not the M16 quad 50 half track
                          They have a habit of using the same references for all kinds of different equipment
                          Indeed: very important with American equipment is to never just give the M-number, but always the category or type as well. “I built a figure of an American WWII soldier armed with an M1.” What kind of M1? An M1 rifle, an M1 carbine, an M1 submachine gun, an M1 rocket launcher — what?

                          This, BTW, is what the Americans themselves discovered too in the early 1940s, which is why they had no M4 light tank but went from M3 to M5: to avoid confusion with the M4 medium tank. Or why the armoured car intended to be named M10 was eventually called the M20 instead (because of the M10 3-inch gun motor carriage).

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                          • minitnkr
                            Charter Rabble member
                            • Apr 2018
                            • 7529
                            • Paul
                            • Dayton, OH USA

                            #14
                            They also often had soft & hardshell versions of the various workshop vehicles. PaulE

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                            • Guest

                              #15
                              Thanks Jakko, this is gives an idea of what you said , https://www.revolvy.com/main/index.p...y+model+number
                              Paul , going by what was in the list on the site above, I think I can get away with what i have in mind on my soft top GMC.
                              Thanks again.

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