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I saw at least one tracked vehicle there that resembled a snowcat. They also have a Ford Model T snowmobile and a whole row of snow removal stuff!

Yes, just found this. Its a bronze casting of an actual jeep:

Tell me about it. Its really easy to find, its located just under the I-95/395 Clover Leaf. Its also a short drive from Dysart's truck stop. Bangor, ME - Google Maps From Dysarts: Coldbrook Rd to Cole Land Transportation Museum - Google Maps

And a really cool WWII memorial incorporating a Jeep statue. I'm not sure how they constructed it, but the level of detail is amazing.

A huey and M60 tank outside:

WWII Half Track and some jeeps:

I spent several hours at the Cole Land Transportation Museum on Saturday, all I can say is wow. They had everything from antique snow plow trucks, fire engines, farm tractors, cars, trains, motorcycles, bicycles, wagons, cement and dumptrucks, MVs, to vehicles you probably never heard of. Its...

Big Red Thanks! My truck has been a slow 2-year work-in-progress but I'm gaining! The Monster Fire Truck is "Big Red." Its a 1937 International Harvester Fire Truck that was originally used by the Danville, Kentucky Fire Department. I believe it sits on military 5-ton axles. I don't know...

I'll keep an eye out up here. So Waynesburg, huh?. Isn't that John Murtha's old district? I think we're looking for a thief who's "Really Redneck." rofl

For when getting your MV back is simply not enough...

Hey guys, I drove my 109 in the Maine Trucking for Kids Convoy yesterday and it was a lot of fun. The rally benefits Camp Sunshine and D.A.R.E programs, Camp Sunshine is a retreat for families who have children with life threatening illnesses. This year there were about 70 trucks and the event...

Whereas CARC is especially bad for you in its liquid and airborne form, there is no link between CARC and Cancer, or at least none documented that I've been able to find. The solvents used to thin the Carc are bad too, so take all necessary safety and respiratory precautions seriously.

Early LD-465s went out the rear too, my 66' M109 still has the brackets. Here's some supporting documentation:

Nice work and great trailer collection! Coincidentally I did something similar to a box blade last weekend. These tractor things sure are handy! Edit: oops, sorry, thought I was posting to this thread: http://www.steelsoldiers.com/trailers/94128-trailer-toter-my-tractor.html Oh well, its...

Check your shocks, my highway ride much improved after I replaced mine.

Here's a link to a Yanmar LV manual, its specifically says not to use kerosene and it doesn't recommend fuel additives. (page 45 on the PDF page counter) http://www.yanmaritaly.it/pdf/manuali_operativi/LV%20OperationManual.pdf

How does one "accidentally buy" a M108 wrecker?

FYI, I've got a tire in the rear I accidentally inflated to 110psi, that thread here. I've put almost 700 miles on it this summer, no heavy loads tho besides the extra ton of the 109 box and some ods and ends. The tire has some cracks but none on the sidewall. That tire did get a tube change...

How'd he get to Kublos? Wrecker tow? MV tow?

M939s do not have a good safety record. It would be in everyone's best interest not to push the envelope.