Author | Message |
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-- ◊ 2011-11-17 13:31 |
Maybe the same as: ![]() ![]() GMC/Chevrolet? Mirror looks like an anachronism. -- Last edit: 2012-02-20 17:57:35 (vilero) |
◊ 2011-11-17 15:10 |
'48 to '50 GMC? (No door vent window) |
◊ 2011-11-17 18:15 |
Grille in last pic is also GMC |
◊ 2014-10-14 15:05 |
1947-50, then. Cf. "1947 2nd-Series" passage in the GMC truck history (Pdf - p. 20). With a picture of the right side of the cab (a little more closer than the 3rd pic of vilero ![]() ⇒ 1947 GMC Pickup |
◊ 2014-10-14 18:51 |
Just Pickup ? There is no equivalent name to Chevrolet's Advance-Design name? edit: it was renamed to "New Design" following the new names given on the forum -- Last edit: 2014-10-14 19:02:13 |
◊ 2014-10-16 21:48 |
Thanks for the "New Design" name. I think we can trust Tim Lederman when he calls these trucks that way, due to the huge amount of work he did on the 1947-55 GM trucks. Given the 1947-50 possible MY, and if I understand the technical data sheets and the 1950 brochure, 1947-50 pickups were FC-101 (116" -2.95 m- wheelbase, ½-ton payload), FC-102 or FC-152 (125.25" -3.18 m- wb, 1st ½-ton, 2nd ¾-ton payload) or FC-253 (137" -3.48 m- wb, 1-ton payload) models. It was certainly too easy, these numbers changed in 1951. And in 1954 again ![]() So my guess (no irrefutable clue for it), with what can be seen in 3rd thumb of vilero and seems to be a very long bed, is that this pickup is a 137"/3.48 m wb FC-250 one, which means a [FC-253] chassis code. But how to be sure of an only 12" / 30 cm difference in the wheelbase with such a view? ⇒ 1947 GMC New Design FC-250 [FC-253]? or, if unsure of the length: ⇒ 1947 GMC New Design -- Last edit: 2014-10-17 01:12:16 |
◊ 2020-08-20 10:15 |
Some years later... 1947-48 grille. The model codes changed in 1951, so FC-253 is the good one. |