Warbird Information Exchange

Recently, I "discovered" COE trucks.

Since I cannot upload images here, this link will take you to an interesting photo, of an airplane fuel tank.

Not knowing anything about fuel tanks, I defer to the experts for ID.

Is it a Misawa tank, or somesuch?

https://barnfinds.com/its-da-bomb-one-owner-1941-chevrolet-c-o-e-truck/

Saludos,


Tulio

_________________
Why take the best part of life out of your life, when you can have life with the best part of your life in your life?

I am one of them 'futbol' people.

Will the previous owner has pics of this double cabin sample

GOOD MORNING, WELCOME TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Press "1" for English.
Press "2" to disconnect until you have learned to speak English.

Sooooo, how am I going to know to press 1 or 2, if I do not speak English????

Here ya go.


Looks like a standard 165 gal tank, the kind that they made "belly tank" racers post war. A Misawa tank would have a cylindrical section inserted at the mid-point.

Thank you!!!


Saludos,


Tulio

_________________
Why take the best part of life out of your life, when you can have life with the best part of your life in your life?

I am one of them 'futbol' people.

Will the previous owner has pics of this double cabin sample

GOOD MORNING, WELCOME TO THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Press "1" for English.
Press "2" to disconnect until you have learned to speak English.

Sooooo, how am I going to know to press 1 or 2, if I do not speak English????

The COE tag caught my eye. I learned to drive in a 1963 International COE. Didn't take me long to prefer conventional semi tractors. You sit on top of the steer axle in a cabover resulting in a ride that will knock your fillings out on a rough road. And you're the first one at the scene of the accident so to speak. But back to the thread........