Hank R
Senior Member
- Joined
- May 28, 2014
- Messages
- 2,214
- Location
- Princeton B.C. Canada
- Occupation
- Retired Truck driver and School bus driver
I--also known as mr. negative had a complete file of wrecked and totally mangled trucks ofDoes anyone by chance have any photos of wrecked trucks or in similar states of disrepair
Is there a way you can send me that folder or photos? I'm working on a college project and that would be perfect for a section I'm doing on then and now and untold stories of lost giant'sI--also known as mr. negative had a complete file of wrecked and totally mangled trucks of
all kinds. But it just so happens I deleted it about three months ago to make room for another
folder. There were some dandy's in that folder, I never posted very much of it because it didn't
express a kinder gentler nation and would stir people up,, and we can't have that can we.
Sorry--but like said above I deleted that folder. All I have are a few OTR's left that belongedIs there a way you can send me that folder or photos? I'm working on a college project and that would be perfect for a section I'm doing on then and now and untold stories of lost giant's
BC logging - not a matter of if you flop a truck, it's a matter of when. Grew up around loggers and there are very few lifetime haulers that haven't smacked up a truck a little bit.One of our customers had a fleet of KW logging trucks. They bought a new truck from us and when we were getting it ready the driver told me he was going to drive for three more years then he would be 70 and then he was going to retire. He told me that at 70 he would have driven a logging truck for exactly 50 years.
A few days later he crashed the truck coming down a mountain with a load on. He survived with only minor injuries. When the truck was towed to our shop I was amazed that anyone could have survived in it. the logs slid forward crushing the cab. I still think it must have been divine intervention. They had to use the jaws of life to get the driver out.