Dirt_Floor_Poor Posted June 28, 2025 Posted June 28, 2025 On 6/25/2025 at 7:33 PM, jeeper61 said: Autocar AP19T slogging a large transformer though the mud with a push from a loader V-12 Cummins diesel engine, a 30,000 lb. tubular front axle and 200,000 lb. tandem rear axles. I guess Autocar was “Hoodstacking” their trucks before it was cool. 2 Quote
jeeper61 Posted June 28, 2025 Posted June 28, 2025 1 hour ago, Dirt_Floor_Poor said: I guess Autocar was “Hoodstacking” their trucks before it was cool. Easy to maintain and out of the way. It is a heavy haul tractor so it might as well be exhausted like a tractor. I think the over the road stuff falls under some motor vehicle regulations that requires the exhaust to exit behind the passenger compartment to avoid CO ingestion problems. We can have tire warmer exhaust on pick up but not a car here. 2 Quote
just Dave Posted June 28, 2025 Posted June 28, 2025 On 6/24/2025 at 7:28 PM, hardtail said: There may have been other models but 95% of what I see are T9's There are a couple working ones near me . T9 w/ Bucyrus Erie crane. 3 Quote
mike newman Posted June 30, 2025 Author Posted June 30, 2025 ...some more pictures from my Kiwi friend working an Australian Coal Mine...open cast , with some big equipment.. Hit them with the 'curser '' thing ..click on them ..they will enlarge.... Mike 7 Quote
louie figone Posted June 30, 2025 Posted June 30, 2025 Guys, keep these pictures coming, I am enjoying the history, thanks. Louie Quote
td9bcf180 Posted June 30, 2025 Posted June 30, 2025 My poor old TD9-91 wouldn't stand a chance against that brute in the middle picture, @mike newman. I'm guessing that it's a D11 ? Quote
hardtail Posted July 1, 2025 Posted July 1, 2025 Look at the amount of catwalks, barriers, handrails, platforms and a retractable ladder, hydraulically operated I'm sure, those Aussies sure like a well guarded crawler😁 1 Quote
mike newman Posted July 1, 2025 Author Posted July 1, 2025 8 hours ago, td9bcf180 said: My poor old TD9-91 wouldn't stand a chance against that brute in the middle picture, @mike newman. I'm guessing that it's a D11 ? ...I have seen them up close, Mike, but they are dwarfed by the 800 /900 ton excavators..... I saw them in the Kalgoorlie Pit, when I got a trip into the bowels of the earth ,whilst Daughter #2 was operating the Cat dump truck, there... Mike 1 Quote
mike newman Posted July 1, 2025 Author Posted July 1, 2025 On 6/29/2025 at 12:29 AM, jeeper61 said: A couple more from Mike's area of the world and his favorite brands ....A Wellington Earth Moving firm of some considerable long standing.... Drapers... (The Mack )...and indeed those C1800 4x2 dump trucks were called ''Butter Box '' cabs...but......that unfortunate sobriquet was actually given to the earlier generation cabs, from that Australian era... I started my humble business with a A554 wheel tractor with a Ford..(made under License )back hoe and the old Butter Box cab 4x2 with the big 282 cubic inch petrol motor and aa 5x2 speed set up..!!!! Mike 3 Quote
ozfarm Posted July 2, 2025 Posted July 2, 2025 On 7/1/2025 at 10:59 AM, hardtail said: Look at the amount of catwalks, barriers, handrails, platforms and a retractable ladder, hydraulically operated I'm sure, those Aussies sure like a well guarded crawler😁 OH&S someone might fall off 🤑 1 Quote
Ian Beale Posted July 2, 2025 Posted July 2, 2025 4 hours ago, ozfarm said: OH&S someone might fall off 🤑 If I got it correctly - Queensland O H & S decrees that there are four "height levels" on a D11, paperwork required accessing each one - up or down. Great for access to service truck, or retrieving things that might have been dropped 1 Quote
D6 Merv Posted July 3, 2025 Posted July 3, 2025 Jeeper yes that TD20C was at the show 'Wheels at Wanaka 2025' at easter in New Zealand. Bloody excellent show, with all machinery represented; was 100 years of caterpillar. But also would have had as good a collection of the 'green team' as anywhere in the world. And also a good representation from IH. 2 TD25C, TD20C TD15C, TD18, ; 442 and 295 Payscrapers and Payhauler with 16V71 power and a big payloader to load it . Lots of videos on youtube 4 2 Quote
jeeper61 Posted July 5, 2025 Posted July 5, 2025 Here is a couple of Payhaulers back in the day in southern New England 6 Quote
jeeper61 Posted July 19, 2025 Posted July 19, 2025 Hough D-500 "Paydozer" push loading a fleet of Cat 631B motor scrapers in a deep earth cut section on construction of Route 52 in Webster-Oxford, MA. September 1969. 5 1 Quote
jeeper61 Posted July 19, 2025 Posted July 19, 2025 C.R. West Inc. uses an International TD-25 dozer with 2-shank ripper to break-up the hard pan to make easier loading for the motor scrapers working this deep earth cut on construction of the "Laconia Bypass" (Route 3) in Laconia, NH. Earth excavation on the 3 mile project was 500,200 cu. yds. September 1968. 7 Quote
jeeper61 Posted July 20, 2025 Posted July 20, 2025 An all International fleet, except for the cable shovel works the big borrow pit for the new Interstate 86 (Today known as I-84) in Sturbridge, MA. July 1971 Seen are a Bucyrus-Erie 88-B cable shovel. several International PH-180 "PayHauler" end dumps & several International 295 "PayScrapers". International 295 "PayScraper" gets push loaded by a International TD-25 dozer An International PH-180 "PayHauler" heads over a new bridge across the Quinebaug River which was relocated on the project. 6 Quote
jeeper61 Posted July 21, 2025 Posted July 21, 2025 Bucyrus-Erie 88-B cable shovel loading a large boulder into a Wabco "HaulPak" end dump A Cat D8H dozer works on the grade on the haul road in the background Route 2 in Gardner & Templeton, MA September 1969 3 Quote
DWF Posted July 22, 2025 Posted July 22, 2025 3 hours ago, jeeper61 said: Bucyrus-Erie 88-B cable shovel loading a large boulder into a Wabco "HaulPak" end dump A Cat D8H dozer works on grade on the haul road in the background Route 2 in Gardner & Templeton, MA September 1969 That'll be a trick to set that in the box. At least there is dirt in the box to cushion the boulder. DWF 5 Quote
jeeper61 Posted July 22, 2025 Posted July 22, 2025 16 minutes ago, DWF said: That'll be a trick to set that in the box. At least there is dirt in the box to cushion the boulder. DWF I'll bet it was a "trick" to get it in the bucket Quote
g_man Posted July 24, 2025 Posted July 24, 2025 Went out west to visit our daughter and family this past couple weeks. My SIL has picked up a new project truck. A 1954 IH P/U in decent shape for the year. Drove it home, gg 3 Quote
int 504 Posted July 25, 2025 Posted July 25, 2025 4 hours ago, g_man said: Went out west to visit our daughter and family this past couple weeks. My SIL has picked up a new project truck. A 1954 IH P/U in decent shape for the year. Drove it home, gg I'm pretty sure that is more like a 64 than a 54. Quote
Howard_P Posted July 25, 2025 Posted July 25, 2025 6 minutes ago, int 504 said: I'm pretty sure that is more like a 64 than a 54. Correct. That is a 63-64 C-1100 4x4. Quote
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