Skip to main content

Corbitt trucks

  • balinwire
  • Topic Author
  • Offline
  • Premium Forum User
  • Registered
More
16 Oct 2009 16:09 #14676 by balinwire
Replied by balinwire on topic Corbitt trucks
I dont have a copy of the Jon Bill book. This is the best I could find, Tad Burness spotter.
It sure was a beautiful truck, I am surpised none survived. Commercial trucks were almost always scrapped if they could not work. I am sure the wreckers were drooling to get those Auburn body panels. Maybe one will turn up somewhere.



"A successful person is one who can lay a firm foundation with the bricks that others throw at him"

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • auburn653
  • Offline
  • Moderator
  • Registered
More
16 Oct 2009 12:07 #14675 by auburn653
Replied by auburn653 on topic Corbitt trucks
page 99 of Jon Bill's book, Auburn Automobiles 1900-1936 photo archive.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

  • balinwire
  • Topic Author
  • Offline
  • Premium Forum User
  • Registered
More
16 Oct 2009 00:05 #14668 by balinwire
Corbitt trucks was created by balinwire
I saw this paragraph online and was wondering if anyone had a photo of one with Auburn sheetmetal.

In 1934 when the Auburn Automobile Company folded, Mr. Corbitt bought up all the Auburn sheet metal parts and used Auburn fenders, hoods, and grills on the 11,000 lb./13,000 lb. GVW Corbitts for 2 or 3 Years. They were an extremely handsome truck. None of these are known to have survived. Every major fleet in NC and SC bought the pre- 1940 Corbitt tractor.


www.corbitttrucks.com/gpage2.html

The real measure of your wealth is how much you?d be worth if you lost all your money :D

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Powered by Kunena Forum