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Steve Hagy

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Everything posted by Steve Hagy

  1. From the album: Fire Apparatus - Antique and Vintage Fire Department Vehicles

    Ex-Loveland OH 1949 Ford/American 500 GPM - 300 Tank #1014

    © Steve Hagy photo.

  2. From the album: Fire Apparatus - Antique and Vintage Fire Department Vehicles

    Felicity - Franklin OH 1964 Ford/Howe 750 GPM - 500 Tank #11597 Model: HR 72

    © Steve Hagy photo.

  3. Attached is a better scan of the hub cap. The writing on the top begins with a"T" and it appears there is an "A" near the end of the writing. On the lower portion of the cap the writing begins with an "N". Hope this gets an identification!
  4. Thank you for the information. I thought the car was most likely a low budget model. Without a rear seat and the platform body I would expect that this car would eventually have a chemical tank mounted on the rear. I'm going to mess around later and try and get a better scan of the hub cap.
  5. Thanks for posting those pictures. The Vancouver F.D. was an early advocate of making the transition to motorized fire apparatus and their newfangled machines kept photographers busy. The two Seagrave rigs shown in the middle of the picture I'm posting were the first motorized fire apparatus built by that firm and were delivered in 1907. The aerial truck on the right was manufactured by Webb using a Couple Gear chassis and is a 1912 delivery. What I don't know is the year, make and model of the Chief's car that is shown in your first photo and the one I have posted. Do you know what it is?
  6. Hello! Another fire chief has a new ride that he can drive and head to blazes in style. If only I knew what it was. As always I would like to know the year, make, model and style of car. The hub cap has lettering above and below. Above begins with a "T" and below starts with an "N". I look forward to hearing from dozens of people! Thank you. Steve
  7. Hi, Thank you for the reply. This one, like all of my others, is from the rather large (60,000 identified and in albums and 10-20 thousand more that aren't identified) collection of fire apparatus photos that I have. I was raised in Cincinnati and the C.F.D. is my favorite. They kept a fairly good record of all vehicles purchased before 1925 but this particular car wasn't given a definite year. All I have is the photo and the information that I provided with the original post. I still would like to establish the year on this car. Anyone else with knowledge to share? As always, thank you for your interest.
  8. keiser31, Thank you for the reply. You seem to know the answer to most of my posts! Steve
  9. Yes the two fire engines in the Alliance photos ae the same machine. Robinson did not make their own chassis in the early years of motorized fire engines. I know that Thomas and Chadwick automobiles were used for some but I don't know which is which or if some other company built the chassis for the Alliance engine.
  10. From the album: Fire Apparatus - Antique and Vintage Fire Department Vehicles

    Ex-Monroe OH 1947 Chevrolet/Central 500 GPM

    © Steve Hagy photo. Do not reproduce without written permission.

  11. From the album: Fire Apparatus - Antique and Vintage Fire Department Vehicles

    Ex-Western Electric at Allentown PA 1957 Jeep/Howe 400 GPM #10132 Model: HJ-F

    © Steve Hagy photo. Do not reproduce without written permission.

  12. From the album: Fire Apparatus - Antique and Vintage Fire Department Vehicles

    Ex-Moores Hill IN 1930 IH/Boyer 250 GPM –Two 40 Gallon Chemical Tanks #8053 This International chassis pumper has been beautifully restored.

    © Steve Hagy photo. Do not reproduce without written permission.

  13. From the album: Fire Apparatus - Antique and Vintage Fire Department Vehicles

    Ex-Columbia PA Susquehanna Fire Co. #4 1948 American LaFrance 750 GPM – 150 Tank #L 3555 Type: 775 PGC

    © Steve Hagy photo. Do not reproduce without written permission.

  14. Hello, Even I know what a Model T Ford looks like! I'm hoping that there is enough showing in this photo that a year of manufacture can be determined. I know it's a long shot. So, this is from Pandora, Ohio and the fire engine body was built by the Prospect Fire Engine Co. which was located in Prospect, Ohio. Thank you for your assistance. Steve
  15. Hi, I found this photo somewhere on the internet. The car was identified as a 1920 - 1922 Cadillac (Caddy's were a popular choice with Fire Chief's in the teens and twenties). What I would like to know is: Is it a Cadillac, a specific year, and a model. Thank you! Steve
  16. Hi! This one is fairly early, I have information from 1911 that mentions this fire engine. So, Engine Co. 2 in Portsmouth, Ohio had this snazzy fire engine that was built by Webb. Thomas chassis were used by Webb often enough that I believe that this will be one. As always I would like to know the make, a year, and a model. As note note of interest. This fire engine hit the scrapper many years ago. however, someone decided that the beautiful eagle-topped bell should be preserved. A friend of mine has the bell in his collection (lucky guy). Take care, Steve
  17. Hello all, Here we have the new ride for the Fire Chief in Medford, Massachusetts. I am clueless about this car, but I sure wish I owned it. I did what I could to enlarge the emblem on the hub cap. As always I would like to know the make (for certain. I hope it's rare), a year (if it can be narrowed down), and a model (I hope this is a rare one too). Thank you! Steve
  18. Hello all, The first of several mysterious fire engines that I plan to post tonight. This one is fairly early, I would say 1910/11 at the latest and 1907 or so as an starting point. The fire engine was built by Webb, who, like many early fire engine manufacturers, used Thomas chassis on a consistent basis. So, is this a Thomas? As always I would like to know the make (for certain), a year (if it can be narrowed down), and a model (so many to choose from). Thank you! Steve
  19. Thank you for the replies. My hope was that this was going to be easy and people would jump on board and say that this was a Lambert. Maybe next time. Here is another photo of a fire engine from the same era (a bit newer) that Howe also built. This picture shows the front end at a better angle than the other picture. Does this help? I would have replied sooner but I had forgotten to turn on e-mail notification of replies.
  20. Hi! Hopefully everyone has had enough, or too much, turkey and dressing so that more important activities (telling me about this photo) can take place. Howe Fire Apparatus was located in Indianapolis, Indiana when this pumper was built for East Peoria, Illinois around 1908-1910. The automobile that was used to build this, and other early Howe apparatus, is supposedly a Lambert. Could anyone confirm this and if a year and model can be determined I would really like to have that information. Thanks! Steve Who ate all the pumpkin pie!!
  21. Hi, Another automobile turned fire engine. This one is from Glenwood, New York and looks to be an early, fancy car. Any ideas? Thanks, Steve
  22. Hi, A conversion from an automobile to a fire engine. Pretty common in the U.S. during the time period of this hose wagon. Assuming the name plate on the front is correct, I would like to know the year and model of this Buick. Thanks! Steve
  23. From the album: Fire Apparatus - Antique and Vintage Fire Department Vehicles

    Ex-Lebanon OH 1925 Winther/Pirsch 450 GPM - Two 40 gallon chemical tanks. Lebanon also purchased a matching chemical & hose wagon at the same time as this engine. Unfortunately the wagon did not survive.

    © Steve Hagy photo. Do not reproduce without written permission.

  24. From the album: Fire Apparatus - Antique and Vintage Fire Department Vehicles

    Ex-Hastings-on-Hudson NY 1964 Seagrave 750 GPM - 400 Tank Serial #P 2350 Model: 900 B This beauty is now privately owned by a collector in Kentucky.

    © Steve Hagy photo. Do not reproduce without written permission.

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