Where in Spain is this Dennis kept? also I can't make out the chassis number on the photo of its plate.can you please post the chassis number.Thank you.
Hi again. Mr. Davies is sure this is a rare F6, the last of the normal control, or conventionals, but what characteristics assure him--the quarter vent windows as opposed to the flat screen?---has anything been published that illustrated these early F models? Thanks
Bob - the basic characteristic is that the F6 was actually designated "special tank tender", (said tank being clearly visible). Also - and I'm not being pedantic here, because there only two of them built - remember the F29 was also a conventional "bonneted" job.
Added by Ian Moore on 22 August 2008.
Thanks Ian, good hearing from you after all these years. There must have been a commercial equivalent available as well, for back in the 50/60s I got a photo of a similar Dennis that was equipped with cleaning nozzles and was used to wash streets; I think it was painted with French logos. Bob (Richmond, CA)
Hi Bob, I wondered if it was the same Bob Graham that I used to know !
As regards the ones that had cleaning nozzles, these were the ones for Turkey, and the idea was they perform dual-purpose, in that as well as being fire appliances they were also street cleaners !!
Added by Ian Moore on 23 August 2008.
Bob - I meant to mention that there was indeed a commercial equivalent available (it was the 'Pax')but those that went to Turkey with the street-washing equipment were in fact true F6 versions.
Added by Wayne Davies on 20 August 2008.