Very neat picture of the real thing......I have never seen that before! Lots of style there for sure....
Terry
Although the streamlined "teardrop" styling fashion of the 1930's may not have been entirely practical in terms of reduced carrying capacity, it certainly was stylish and a good advertising tool. Castlebank was a large commercial laundry and dyeworks company near Glasgow, and had a sizeable fleet of vans and lorries of similar design. A London company, Collars Limited, also had at least one. The photo is of a model I made, based on a whitemetal copy of the Dinky toy Holland Coachcraft Van. Interestingly, Holland Coachcraft did not actually build any of these vans, they were built by a variety of local coachbuilders who paid Hollands for rights to use the design.
Kevin.
-105c and 383 4-Wheel Hand Truck (1949-1958)
-105c and 383 4-Wheel Hand Truck (1949-1958)
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--22c Motor Truck (1933-50)
--22c Motor Truck (1933-50)
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Trailer Caravans
Trailer Caravans
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Trailer Caravans
Trailer Caravans
-138 Hillman Imp (1963-73)
-537 Renault 16 TL
-189 Triumph Herald Saloon (1959-64)
-255 Mersey Tunnel Police Van (1955-61)
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-189 Triumph Herald Saloon (1959-64)
-189 Triumph Herald Saloon (1959-64)
-674 Austin Champ (1954-71)