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Welcome Clint, and thanks for taking care of things down there. :goodjob:

Welcome to the site, maybe there is a member or two close by that could give the truck a look? :driver:

Great job, when your baby isn`t running life is not good. :beer:

What do you need the water for, to mix with the sap?

Welcome to the site and good luck. My buddie here in Indiana owns a 5 ton, no cdl required. One time antique fee paid for life. JC Taylor antique Auto very reasonable. :driver:

Temps in mid twenties,low thirties, age sixties. We were wearing camo, lots of strange looks. People must have thought those Guard guys are getting older all the time. :driver:

It seems as soon as you sell something like that you regret it .I have done it more than once. :driver:

It`s good to know some people do what they promise when so many do not.

God bless dad for doing this for you! Need lots of pics of recovery and restore. :beer:

CBVET an I bought our first deuce in Minn. and drove it back 900 miles to Indiana Thanksgiving week end about seven years ago. No major problems, lot of rain and ice , duct taping windows , winshield and all cracks. We were in our low 60`s then wouldn`t want to do it now. :beer:

Don`t know, I never saw one of these.

Can`t go wrong with either, suggest buying both. Tell wife to get over it. Have heated garage just in case. :beer:

This is not a mite trailer. I have seen a mite trailer, they look like the bed on a mite vehicle. They would float when deep water fording, so the Corps refused them. We pulled m-100 trailers with our mites in 1963-1965. I don`t know what happened later, I think they pulled m-416 trailers. The...

If I could see a side pic of this trailer I could tell you if it is a mite trailer. :beer:

Now that's a truck! :driver::driver:

Nothing goes wrong during a training film. Nice to see something this old. :driver:

Welcome to the green disease from Indiana! :beer:

Your wise to want one with electric starter, ours were all pull start, like a lawn mower. I always figured that is why they called them 'mules'.We usually had a couple guys push them or pulled them with a mighty mite to start them. Fun hard working things once they were running. :beer:

Always hard to let them go. Went to a good home I`m sure.

Had a chance to buy a froze up m-211 close buy a while back, sorry I didn`t. Always liked them. :beer: