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| Posted: Mon Jan 30th, 2017 06:06 pm |
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| Posted: Tue Jan 31st, 2017 06:36 pm |
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Herb Kephart
Super Moderator
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I believe that most of those were built by Ross, who also built fork lifts, but Ross was bought out by Clark around 1960 (?). In any event--that looks a little more sleek than the ones that I used to see in Philadelphia, when I was growing up . Ross stuff was built RUGGED and as one guy who also worked at the place that had two Ross forklifts that I rebuilt and serviced , described them they "looked like something that the Japs left on some South sea island in the 'thirties". I beam and heavy angle. I used to lift 22000 lbs, with extra homemade counterweight on the 18000 Lb model.
Always wanted to ride through the load space of an empty one traveling down a straight street when I was riding a motorcycle, but the few times that the opportunity arose--I chickened out. Unusual for me, back then. Stupid youth----
Herb
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Fix it again, Mr Gates--it still works!"
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| Posted: Tue Jan 31st, 2017 10:14 pm |
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| Posted: Tue Jan 31st, 2017 11:17 pm |
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| Posted: Wed Feb 1st, 2017 01:07 am |
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brianwbc
Registered
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Herb: Thanks for the information
John: I hope to get to the Alberni Valley Museum this summer
Lee: If you go to Centralia, I hope you'll post some photos
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Cheers
Brian
Victoria, BC
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| Posted: Wed Feb 1st, 2017 02:05 am |
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6th Post |
oztrainz
Super Moderator
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Hi Brian & all,
The 1929 version is displayed at the McLean Mill. This link might give you a lead-in on the best days to visit the mill with everything operating http://www.albernisteamtrain.com/steamdonkey/
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Regards,
John Garaty
Unanderra in oz
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| Posted: Sun Jun 11th, 2017 08:36 pm |
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