Class: Trucks, Simple truck — Model origin:
Minor action vehicle or used in only a short scene
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◊ 2007-02-22 00:31 |
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◊ 2007-02-22 12:58 |
Mercedes-Benz LPS 338 WaWe 69 with Hodermann Body. |
◊ 2020-11-20 19:50 |
No, this is definitely not the WaWe 69 by NKF Leichtmetallbau Kurt Hodermann GmbH & Co. of Berlin-Tempelhof. Looks more like a WaWe 4000 and strongly resembles the 1968 MAN below (mainly the headlights and the rear fender panels are different). I'm currently not sure if the coachbuilder is Brandschutztechnik Meyer-Hagen GmbH or somebody else, but I don't think NKF (mostly referred to as "Hodermann") was involved and I somehow doubt it's a genuine Berlin unit. The following close relative originally came from Munich before it travelled the entire country over the years and probably still lives in Hamburg. EX-ACAB 1910 by Pilot Pirx, @ Flickr WaWe A.C.A.B.1910 by Pilot Pirx, @ Flickr Work in progress! ^v^ For technical reasons, "Wasserwerfer" should be mentioned at least once on this page. -- Last edit: 2020-11-22 15:10:29 |
◊ 2020-11-22 14:57 |
According to my current state of research Josef Stadler KG Kesselfabrik of Neu-Ulm/ Donau (Later Aurepa-Stadler Fahrzeugwerke, successor is Lindner & Fischer Fahrzeugbau GmbH of Langenau - Stadler closed in early 1988) appears to be the manufacturer of all the water cannons (Wasserwerfer) we see on this page. There may be some vagueness in my notes, though. @̶a̶̶u̶̶r̶̶e̶̶p̶̶a̶ no, wait... @andrepa: Do you happen to know if they were still "Josef Stadler KG" or already "Aurepa-Stadler" back in 1968? Can you possibly narrow down what MAN chassis they may have used? Or can this even be a Mercedes-Benz L321? -- Last edit: 2020-11-22 17:39:57 |