reckon hes agency.hit a bridge earlier ,dosent know he tool the roof off,and just things shes pulling like a train.he will be a bit Sikh once he finds out tho… 
they used to move bus/coach chassis like that a few years back, not always ion sunny warm days either. 
Here’s a better one
dieseldog999:
reckon hes agency.hit a bridge earlier ,dosent know he tool the roof off,and just things shes pulling like a train.he will be a bit Sikh once he finds out tho…
Think I prefer the 1st one
The Leyland roadtrain one is the best 
Sorry if I pinched your picture.
Bernard
dieseldog999:
reckon hes agency.hit a bridge earlier ,dosent know he tool the roof off,and just things shes pulling like a train.he will be a bit Sikh once he finds out tho…
gezt:
they used to move bus/coach chassis like that a few years back, not always ion sunny warm days either.
Yes, I can recall them doing that! In the rain I used to give them a little more room when I overtook, but usually they were overtaking me. Not once did I envy them 
Used to see them coming from Glasgow per motorway days must have had some sort of exemption
To be driven like that.
No exemption needed Teflon there was no law against it in the good old days, anywhere they built truck or bus chassis you would see these drivers taking them to the bodybuilding firms most of the regulars on them wore motor cyclists gear.
erfguy:
No exemption needed Teflon there was no law against it in the good old days, anywhere they built truck or bus chassis you would see these drivers taking them to the bodybuilding firms most of the regulars on them wore motor cyclists gear.
The helmets were 1 trippers . at the destination they were destroyed
Ah yes the good old days,see I’ve become so conditioned to modern life I find myself automatically thinking anything you want to do has to be covered by a special law, course, or licence.
erfguy:
No exemption needed Teflon there was no law against it in the good old days, anywhere they built truck or bus chassis you would see these drivers taking them to the bodybuilding firms most of the regulars on them wore motor cyclists gear.
This takes me back - used to see them on the M6 with a greatcoat on and old fashioned motorcycle goggles and gloves with a bit of hardboard in front of their knees, no seatbelt, just perched on a makeshift seat. Didn’t see headgear, though.
This would be in the seventies.
Get away with it today?
Er, no.