motor carriage

The remaining driving motor carriage remains as a spare vehicle.

A century ago, they were called motors, road locomotives, motor carriages and even devil wagons.

Two plastic rounded handles are screwed to each side of the motor carriage, and serve to control the plunge action.

The materials from the former cabs were used to build other motor carriages (ET).

In 1906 the introduction of new motor carriages led to an increase in weekday services.

The company was purchased by Classic Motor Carriages in 1983.

However, it was not until the following year that a complete (4-carriage) train was used this way, after conversion of some motor carriages.

The leading motor carriage, DIM8067, received critical damage to its front and lower compartments.

The resulting vehicle received the designation 4.5in Gun Motor Carriage T16.

Was intended to replace the 105mm Howitzer Motor Carriage M7.

Winton Motor Carriage Company ceased automobile production in 1924.

M12 Gun Motor Carriage, an American self-propelled artillery model.

He drove a Winton Motor Carriage Company automobile in the 1901 trip.

Hunter railcar control motor carriage (with toilet)

A similar vehicle was also built in conjunction with the T92, the 8in Gun Motor Carriage T93.

Rather than scrapping the car, due to a shortage of motor carriages in the fleet, the car was repaired and reconstructed.

The Madelvic Motor Carriage Company works were built in 1898 for the manufacture of electric cars.

This was the first motor carriage (as distinguished from a steam carriage) or, in briefer form, the first motorcar.

Like many other coachbuilding styles, the term landaulet was transferred from horse-drawn carriages to motor carriages.

Only two were produced, 75 mm Howitzer Motor Carriage M8 was chosen to be produced instead.

T82 Howitzer Motor Carriage.

Trains were formed of various formations, from a single motor carriage, to pairs of motor cars with up to three intermediate trailers.

With his departure, French and the St. Louis Motor Carriage Company quickly foundered.

T77 Multiple Gun Motor Carriage.

In 1899 they purchased a true "horseless carriage" made by the Winton Motor Carriage Company.