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◊ 2018-02-06 05:01 |
![]() ![]() (0:10:07 // 0:10:20) Named B.R.U.N.O. (Battle-Ready Unmanned Network Operative) in the episode. Is there a real truck somewhere under all these additions? |
◊ 2018-02-06 05:31 |
Based on 1960+ Humber FV 1611 'Pig' Class is "Others,Military armored vehicle". Origin: UK. Link to "static.wixstatic.com" /vehicle_1032016-Humber-FV-1611-1960.html /vehicle_926800-Humber-FV-1611-1960.html /vehicle_794276-Humber-FV-1611-1960.html |
◊ 2018-02-06 09:30 |
Once again, the first link doesn't work. I'll assume it's for this page or just the concerned picture. But indeed a lot better than the unchecked internal sources given after... Rented with all these ridiculous additions as "Humber Pig" by Army Truck Inc. Which means indeed an FV1610-Series. But what are the differences between an FV-1611 and an FV-1612? And why 1960, as it appears that the production of these trucks started in 1956? -- Last edit: 2018-02-06 09:56:51 |
◊ 2018-02-06 13:40 |
There are many references on the interweb, try this one: - Link to "www.gunmart.net" It should answer your questions. The hulls were fabricated by Sankey of Wellington, (later GKN Sankey) and assembly was by Rootes in the former Tilling-Stevens factory at Maidstone. |
◊ 2018-02-06 13:45 |
Sankey who made the famous Sankey wheels? |
◊ 2018-02-06 13:54 |
And many other articles, including wheels for trucks and agricultural tractors, chassis for cars and trucks, petrol tanks, steel office furniture and partitioning, radiators for central heating, paraffin heaters, military trailers, tank drive sprockets, tank road wheels, drink vending machines and much else. I worked there from 1984 until 2007. -- Last edit: 2018-02-06 14:04:11 |
◊ 2018-02-15 05:44 |
Thanks for the link, johnfromstaffs. |