Small Town Pickups of the Past
An era of small towns
where life was simper and working
people always had time for each other
| The 1934 C-Series light duty truck was the first International Harvester truck to feature automobile-like styling, including a V-type aluminium grill and slanted windows. This version carries the logo of Wilson's Feed and features bales of hay and bags of feed in the rear. |
Wilson's Grain & Feed
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Kent's Dairy
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When it first came out in 1941, the Chevrolet Pickup was noted for several new style designs, including a brand new front end distinguished by its distinctive grille. Today the '41 Chevy pickup is a coveted classic. This version bears the graphics of Kent's Dairy and carries milk canisters in its bed. |
| Dependable and sturdy the Holden Pickup truck was tested on the rough terrain of Australia. This 1951 FX Holden Pickup truck features the covered rear and the caption "Service at your door". |
Mr. Fixit
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Murdock Lumber
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The 1940 Ford Pickup is one of the classic trucks of all time, a versatile performer with roomy, sturdy payload. The model shown is decorated with the Murdock Lumber logo and crafted with a payload of plywood, 2x4s and barrels of nails. |
| Considered one of the most beautiful fords ever, this version of the Ford F-1 carries the Custer Dry Goods logo and a truck bed filled with shovels, a ladder and bags of cement. |
Custer Dry Goods
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Forgione Stone & Brick Mason
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The 1939 REO Pickup featured hydraulic brakes and synchromesh and both sides of the windscreen opened for better ventilation. This model is marked with Forgione's Stone and Brick Mason graphics and features bricklaying tools, mortar, shovel and bricks in the rear. |
