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Total 10 documents matching your query.

1. [oletrucks] AD Trivia (score: 1): Author: "tcape" <tcape@weblnk.net>; Date: Thu, 15 Apr 1999 20:41:34 -0400; I have always loved trivia, and I have always loved AD trucks. What better than to combine the two....thanks to the new Jim Carter's catalog. - 1955 and before, the raised letters on the tailgate wer; /html/oletrucks/1999-04/msg00355.html (10,554 bytes)
2. Re: [oletrucks] AD Trivia (score: 1): Author: Advdesign1@aol.com; Date: Thu, 15 Apr 1999 22:51:44 EDT; << The cabs on both the pickups and the larger trucks are the same. The front fenders must be different due to the increase in tire size on the larger trucks. On the 47-'59 trucks, even the hoods and; /html/oletrucks/1999-04/msg00359.html (7,849 bytes)
3. [oletrucks] AD Trivia (score: 1): Author: BOWSS@aol.com; Date: Fri, 16 Apr 1999 18:16:16 EDT; Here's a furthe clarification. The beds are actually long leaf pine. Randy 47 3800series oletrucks is devoted to Chevy and GM trucks built between 1941 and 1959; /html/oletrucks/1999-04/msg00384.html (7,171 bytes)
4. Re: [oletrucks] AD Trivia (score: 1): Author: John Maertens <mcdac@rconnect.com>; Date: Mon, 19 Apr 1999 16:06:35 -0500; I thought it was southern yellow pine. Is that the same tree? John '51 1/2 Ton Minnesota oletrucks is devoted to Chevy and GM trucks built between 1941 and 1959; /html/oletrucks/1999-04/msg00460.html (7,579 bytes)
5. Re: [oletrucks] AD Trivia (score: 1): Author: "Michael and Stephany Zaic" <mzaic@athens.net>; Date: Mon, 19 Apr 1999 21:42:53 -0400; I think the term "southern yellow pine" is commonly used to refer to any of several species of pine used for timber from the Southern U.S. These would Include, but are not limited to loblolly, sand a; /html/oletrucks/1999-04/msg00469.html (8,459 bytes)
6. Re: [oletrucks] AD Trivia (score: 1): Author: John Maertens <mcdac@rconnect.com>; Date: Tue, 20 Apr 1999 09:50:44 -0500; When I did my bed, several years ago, I purchased the kit from Chevy Duty based mainly on price. I was pleased with the kit and only had to do some drilling of holes on the side boards (under angle; /html/oletrucks/1999-04/msg00483.html (9,243 bytes)
7. RE: [oletrucks] AD Trivia (score: 1): Author: Tom Burt <tburt@hirose.com>; Date: Tue, 20 Apr 1999 08:17:38 -0700; I prefer the loblolly. The heartwood is a trifle bit tart but nonetheless has a wonderful presentation. The aroma is a wonderful boquet with hints of squirrel p**p and black-beetle juice. Bark makes; /html/oletrucks/1999-04/msg00485.html (9,043 bytes)
8. Re: [oletrucks] AD Trivia (score: 1): Author: "jack halton" <safesix@worldnet.att.net>; Date: Tue, 20 Apr 1999 06:08:40 -0400; Maybe you or someone else on the list can advise on the use of locust wood for a truck bed. My brother in North Carolina has access to some locust, and can have it free. From what I have seen it has; /html/oletrucks/1999-04/msg00496.html (9,256 bytes)
9. Re: [oletrucks] AD Trivia (score: 1): Author: "Michael and Stephany Zaic" <mzaic@athens.net>; Date: Tue, 20 Apr 1999 22:10:38 -0400; I'm relatively new to the southern range of the locust trees, having moved to N.E. Georgia from S. Georgia/N. Florida area less than two years ago. Old time farmers in this area speak highly of untr; /html/oletrucks/1999-04/msg00502.html (10,446 bytes)
10. Re: [oletrucks] AD Trivia (score: 1): Author: Joe Clark <jclark1@utk.edu>; Date: Wed, 21 Apr 1999 07:55:57 -0400; Locust lasts forever without any treatment. They use it here in the mountains for fence posts because it lasts so long. I wouldn't think it would make good bed wood though. As it dries out, the grai; /html/oletrucks/1999-04/msg00515.html (10,113 bytes)

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