Technology makes transporting bulk goods easier. Tipping still has to be done manually, but at least...
Who made the tipper bodies, what was the basic vehicle?
One whole point for a complete answer.
Up to Experts
Bussing
Yes, it is a Büssing. Now only the type and body manufacturer are missing.
Typ V
No, the puzzle truck is lighter.
Typ III
Yes, it is. Locked for you to name the coachbuilder.
Still active ?
No
Thiele ?
No
Buhne
No. As far as I know, the manufacturer you are looking for was no longer active in vehicle construction after WW II.
please open to all. I don't have a lead
What a pity. Unlocked, open again.
Herbert & Villar
No.
I've identified the truck unit as a Fross Bussing Kettenwagen Tipe II P W 836, there is one converted to rail us in Italy. The train unit is still a work in progress.
My source is the Büssing book by a renowned commercial vehicle historian. Do you have a photo of the Fross-Büssing?
You have PM with link.
Up to the Profs
Up to Masters.
Soon the road train will reach the junction to the "Black Hole".
German coachbuilder?
Yes!
Linke-Hoffmann-Busch?
No.
Zwickauer Fahrzeugwerke?
No.
Armin Tenner?
Bingo :thumbsup: Very good job :applause: and your next point. The road train thanks you for preventing its fall into the black hole.
Tanner from Berlin was mainly involved in the construction of lifts and electrical installations. In the 1920s, tipper bodies for trucks were also manufactured for a limited time.
thanks! Fromwien also had the opportunity to solve it, so my thanks also goes to him :)