"Heavy Haulage through the years"

The oldest picture I found about the history of NICOLAS …. wood wheels manufacture then build … planes before the second war …. and heavy trailers at the beginning of 1950’s … the old truck is a LATIL

Nico-0222.JPG

Nico-0223.JPG

Nico-0023.jpg

combi89:
The oldest picture I found about the history of NICOLAS …. wood wheels manufacture then build … planes before the second war …. and heavy trailers at the beginning of 1950’s … the old truck is a LATIL

Thats a cracking pic “combi89”. :wink:

Out of intrest would you have any photos of ERF Europeans that operated in France on heavy haulage ?

We know P.Brame,Cauvas and Loste all operated them.I believe that Loste were bought by Stsi.

Out doing maxload this friday. Cat 374 at 74000kg and 4.8m wide.

Danne.

47529CBD-CD73-434D-8AFC-ECD17301BCEE.jpeg

C953D774-20D9-4139-AE78-306C20F62CBC.jpeg

15D988B2-9112-4516-BB62-CA2766434EC0.jpeg

9176EBAC-43E8-48E4-B107-E8A522D35483.jpeg

Wind turbines Inverness Harbour to Dava Moor July 2014.
Oily

Collet again.
Oily

Couple of GIVE Svaergods.
Oily

What does this machine do :question:
Oily

Heavy Haul STGO Richard 48576381912_dbf82507af_rs k.jpg

Bakers of Southampton ERF LV 6x4 and King low loader with tank load.

Bakers LV 6x4 and Tank1.jpg

oiltreader:
What does this machine do :question:
Oily

Looks like it’s the derrick of a small drilling rig Oily
A bigger version of a derrick on a land based drilling rig

Cheers Dig

DIG:

oiltreader:
What does this machine do :question:
Oily

Looks like it’s the derrick of a small drilling rig Oily
A bigger version of a derrick on a land based drilling rig

Cheers Dig

Thanks DIG :smiley:
Cheers
Oily

oiltreader:

DIG:

oiltreader:
What does this machine do :question:
Oily

Looks like it’s the derrick of a small drilling rig Oily
A bigger version of a derrick on a land based drilling rig

Cheers Dig

Thanks DIG :smiley:
Cheers
Oily

Heres another Derrick on the move Oily you have to guess which way its going though I reckon left to right what do you think.

Cheers Dig

DIG:

oiltreader:

DIG:

oiltreader:
What does this machine do :question:
Oily

Looks like it’s the derrick of a small drilling rig Oily
A bigger version of a derrick on a land based drilling rig

Cheers Dig

Thanks DIG :smiley:
Cheers
Oily

Heres another Derrick on the move Oily you have to guess which way its going though I reckon left to right what do you think.

Cheers Dig

I agree DIG, novel but effective.
This one from Fairymead, Bundaberg, Queensland. In the early 1900s I had 2 uncles(£10 poms) who settled near Mackay and cutting into the bush to develop sugar cane farms, one of them inventing a cane cutting machine the start Crichton Industries of Bundaberg which later by way of takeover became Massey-Ferguson Cane Equipment.
Oily

Heavy Haul OZ cr srv007 cc by nc 2.0 Driver, Terry Dodd, is probably relieved to be over the bridge and heading to Fairymead Sugar Mill.11410332125_5007cc182a_srv007 k.jpg

The sugar cane industry is huge Oily they have their own network of rail engines and rail cars which i understand are capable of hauling 1000ton loads and Bundaberg is the home of the rum distillery so your relations were pioneers in that industry.
There is a tv program about the operation of growing cutting hauling and processing the cane Discovery channel I think a very interesting show.
Cheers Dig

Mulgrave-Mill-1000-tonne-locomotive.jpg

Cheers for all the input lads, much appreciated! :wink:

Parry’s.

Click on pages twice.

DIG:
The sugar cane industry is huge Oily they have their own network of rail engines and rail cars which i understand are capable of hauling 1000ton loads and Bundaberg is the home of the rum distillery so your relations were pioneers in that industry.
There is a tv program about the operation of growing cutting hauling and processing the cane Discovery channel I think a very interesting show.
Cheers Dig

The front of that train is only just missing the ground and a very narrow guage Dig. Nice pic chap. :wink:

The network can be seen on Google Earth and Streetview, North-East from Bundaberg, and looks quite extensive; i’d say it’s 2-foot gauge.