Guy Lorries. Pictures 2

Most of the pictures on this page come from advertising brochures issued by the company.  Our thanks go, as so often, to Jim Boulton, for letting us have sight of these documents.
Otter artic with flatbed
Otter artic prime mover

Invincible.  R. Coley & Son Ltd., Sheffield.  Fleet no. 20.
Invincible chassis

Invincible, J. W. Capstaff Ltd., Newcastle upon Tyne. Fleet no. 82.
Invincible.  Bulwark Transport.

Invincible. Furness Transport Ltd., Barrow in Furness.
Invincible. Cusick of Manchester.

What's the message?  Lorries are good for the historic environment?  Of that you can go for a week end spin in an Invincible?
Invincible dash board. Standards are rising - the two holes to the right of the speedometer are marked "electric razor socket".

Invincible.

Invincible.

An older Otter with cheery chappies.
Vixen.  Many of these pictures are based on photos and there might just have been a demonstrator decorated like this.

Vixen, for Reeves Removals, Wokingham and Camberley.
A Vixen in service with Raleigh.  Raleight bikes never were made in Wolverhampton but they came here for lorries.

A Vixen pantechnicon again.  This one for Freebornes of North London.

Interior of the Vixen cab.

Interior of the Vixen cab, showing the cosy relationship between the driver and the engine.
Another Vixen in pantechnicon form, for Shaws' of Blackpool.

A Vixen in the guise of a mobile library with Gloucester County Library.
A Vixen delivering the Daily Mirror.

A tipper Vixen.

A diesel Warrior chassis.

A Warrior, in flatbed form, delivering bricks for H. F. Bolton.
And a Warrior in tipper form, tipping things.

An articulated Warrior.  The building in the background might just be the Bushbury Library, not far from the Guy works.
A Warrior as a fuel tanker.  This was the kind of tanker the local firm of Thompson Brothers specialised in and this may be one of theirs.

A later type of Warrior.  The building "knocked back" seems to be the Museum building in the centre of Shrewsbury.

Warrior chassis.

A Wolf fitted with a lifting platform  for repairing street lamps and the like.  Huddersfield Corporation Highways Department.

A Wolf delivery van for Ever Ready, whose factory was just down the road from Guy's.

Wolf in the livery of the British Electricity Authority.  

A Wolf for Joe Lyons.

A Wolverhampton-based B.R.S. Big J at work at Pembroke Dock in 1976.

Photo courtesy of Kevin Fullard.

Another Wolverhampton-based B.R.S. Big J at work near Evesham.

Photo courtesy of Kevin Fullard.


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