Synonyms, Related Subjects, Ideas for Travel Photos Passenger Vehiclescab, cigarette boat, cruise ships, go cart, horse drawn carriages, passenger liner, Planes Trains Automobiles, railroad station, Rowboats, |
||||||||
Travel Photos Of Passenger Vehicles from National Geographic Images |
||||||||
 The Mount Roberts Tramway above Juneau. |
 Early passenger planes. |
 Woman and child passenger ride motorbike on busy street. |
||||||
|
more rights-managed travel photos of passenger vehicles by National Geographic Images >>> |
||||||||
|
|
Travel Photos Of Passenger Vehicles from StockRF |
||||||||
 |
 |
 |
||||||
|
more royalty-free travel photos of passenger vehicles by StockRF >>> |
||||||||
Travel Photos Of Passenger Vehicles from IPNstock |
||||||||
 Robert Mehnert / Transtock, cable cars Pacific Electric platform terminal tracks vignette station nostalgia street |
 BENELUX PRESS / Robertstock, C152-0901 B&W AERIAL ACROBAT STUNT MAN HANGING BY ONE HAND FROM WING OF PLANE IN FLIGHT DANGER BI-PLANE OUTDOOR |
 Unknown / WHS / Robertstock, Winther Motors Inc., Factory Interior. Interior of the Winther Motors Inc., factory showing finished truck frames. Martin P. Winther formed Winther Motor Truck Company in 1917, initially manufacturing a rear-drive Winther truck. Shortly after the factory manufactured the 4-wheel-drive Winther-Marwin truck, and, in 1920, the Winther passenger car. The truck cabs were open and fitted with low doors. Initial capacities were 2,3,4 and 6 tons and were priced from $2,750 to $4,600. Later vehicles extended the line and included trucks in the 1 to 7 tons range. As early as 1919 the company claimed that the Winthers vehicles were the dominating truck in the U.S. Navy. The smaller (1-2 ton capacity) trucks were aimed at the farmers market, while the heavier models were intended for use in the logging, fire fighting, and snowplowing industries. The latter made early use of rotary plows, and one of the largest used two engines, the rear one over the rear axle to drive the truck, and the front one for the plow, with the fully-enclosed cab between. Throughout the 1920s, the company continued manufacturing in much the same manner, with the exception of the addition of electric starters. In 1926, the company produced five vehicle styles ranging from 1 † to 5/7 tons. In its last year the products were renamed Winther-Kenosha, and in the summer of 1927 the plant was sold to H.P. Olsen and truck manufacturing was discontinued. Original image number 288.A. |
||||||
|
more rights-managed travel photos of passenger vehicles by IPNstock >>> |
||||||||
Travel Photos Of Passenger Vehicles from Photo Alto |
||||||||
 Bus in street at night, blurred, b&w |
 Bus cab, blurred, b&w |
 People sitting on bus, blurred. |
||||||
|
more royalty-free travel photos of passenger vehicles by Photo Alto >>> |
||||||||
TIP: Click thumbnail images to see true image quality
Sizes displayed are enlarged beyond original quality levels