the last two complete with Hymac 580C machines, the one appears to be stuck and the Liebherr machine with it also appears to be danger of becoming bogged.Jeremy
Classic pictures Updated 10/01/2021
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Jeremy Rowland
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Re: Classic pictures Updated 26/01/2020
Nice photos Steve the last two complete with Hymac 580C machines, the one appears to be stuck and the Liebherr machine with it also appears to be danger of becoming bogged.
Jeremy
the last two complete with Hymac 580C machines, the one appears to be stuck and the Liebherr machine with it also appears to be danger of becoming bogged.Jeremy
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Neversweat
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Re: Classic pictures Updated 23/02/2020
Steve
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Neversweat
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Re: Classic pictures Updated 23/02/2020
Steve
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Neversweat
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Re: Classic pictures Updated 23/02/2020
Steve
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Neversweat
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Re: Classic pictures Updated 23/02/2020
Steve.
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Jeremy Rowland
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Re: Classic pictures Updated 23/02/2020
Great photos Steve 
the last two of the demolition of what looks like an old railway bridge with the brickwork arches, what a shame class architecture there compared with what we have today, must have taken some building too, couple of Hy-mac 580C machines on that job. The large Poclain on the back of the low-loader with Mc Alpine on it is an HC300.
Jeremy
the last two of the demolition of what looks like an old railway bridge with the brickwork arches, what a shame class architecture there compared with what we have today, must have taken some building too, couple of Hy-mac 580C machines on that job. The large Poclain on the back of the low-loader with Mc Alpine on it is an HC300. Jeremy
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Re: Classic pictures Updated 23/02/2020
I'm curious about the upended dumper sequence...
The first two pics appear to be a Ford 4000 - Surely too small for a Goose dumper?
Now the recumbent County 100-4, I can't see a hitch mechanism. There isn't a normal drawbar or any lift arms which, if my hazy memory right, is correct for a Goose, but there doesn't seem to be any kind of coupling at all. I thought the pin hitch system stood clear behind the axle and bolted up into the standard hitch holes in the casting.
Any Shawnee-Poole or Goose officionados enlighten me???
The first two pics appear to be a Ford 4000 - Surely too small for a Goose dumper?
Now the recumbent County 100-4, I can't see a hitch mechanism. There isn't a normal drawbar or any lift arms which, if my hazy memory right, is correct for a Goose, but there doesn't seem to be any kind of coupling at all. I thought the pin hitch system stood clear behind the axle and bolted up into the standard hitch holes in the casting.
Any Shawnee-Poole or Goose officionados enlighten me???
One person in ten understands binary, the other one doesn't.
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Neversweat
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Re: Classic pictures Updated 23/02/2020
essexpete wrote:What it the large dozer in the black and white photo behind a normal control tractor unit. From the 1950s?
Apparently a TD24
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