This is a very rare COE. Photo from Mike Lusher.

Jeff

I have no idea-but seeing as it was based in Cincinnati, I'll try Biederman.

Looks like a Mack Cab, so I say Mack.

Biederman for us.

Peter Mullin

South Portland, Maine

No question here. Biederman.

The Biedermans have it. I thought about photoshopping out the Cincinatti on the dump bed, but this truck is pretty obscure so I left it on. I have never seen this model before. The backwards tilting cab is reminicent of Sterling's 1933 GD195 Camelback COE. Biederman's from the 1930's are extremely rare today, and I don't think many were built to begin with. I bet only a handful of these COE's were built, if that many. Hamish had this 1st. Thanks to Mike Lusher who posted this photo on Facebook.





Jeff

Those trucks share another feature, they are ugly enough to be English,,,:ermm:

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PROGRESS WAS ALRIGHT ONCE, BUT IT HAS GONE ON TOO LONG

You got that right, as long as you didn't say British
resident Scotsman signing off   8-)



Too many Dodges and Dodge-powered things...

10-4 , Gorden , I'll keep that in mind in the future,,,,:D

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PROGRESS WAS ALRIGHT ONCE, BUT IT HAS GONE ON TOO LONG

Park
The Aussies use the term Pommey for the English trucks. I hope that is English enough not to upset Gordon.

Brocky