dropside

Three months later, the dropside L51 went on sale.

This was also available with a dropside bed.

It was produced in three version; a chassis cab, box van and a dropside.

Often one side was hinged to open the enclosure, a function fulfilled in modern infant beds with a dropside.

In their portable form the beds generally don't feature a dropside, and portability factors are emphasised.

A low floor dropside bed was added in December 1977, and a minor facelift took place in September 1978.

A four-wheel vehicle with side-tipping dropside rear body, crew cab with mess facilities and a Hi-Ab crane on the rear.

The Carry Van was replaced by the new L20V in January 1966, and there was also a dropside pickup (L21).

The M54 was modified to serve as a dropside cargo vehicle as well, these being designated M54A1C and M54A2C.

Chassis code is S60, with the succeeding letter "P" signifying a simple pickup bed with one opening flap; "T" for the three-way dropside pickup; and "V" for the vans.

A naked version with just a bonnet and windshield was called the 40E, a cab with chassis was the 40A, and a dropside pickup version was called 40H.

The first large commercial vehicles in the Corgi Toys range were the Commer Dropside lorry (452) and the Commer Refrigerated van finished the livery of Walls Ice Cream (453).

They had to move the train to a suitable location in order to load their ex-army dropside truck with the stolen money and had decided to do so at bridge No.127 (known as 'Bridego Bridge'), approximately half a mile (800m) further along the track.

The first to be introduced in February 1960 were Plank Load (1485) and Cement Load (1488), and they were incorporated into Gift Set 11 including the ERF Dropside Lorry and Trailer in March 1960.