Mark
Thank you for all that info. We are fortunate to be in a very dry climate. I sell for a John Deere dealership so I am able to get into places that are not often seen by the general public. Many of these trucks and trailers are just sitting around and have been replaced by newer trucks. Many of these farmer and ranchers are wanting to clean up their bone yards so most can be bought a little over what they will scrap for. My son is 20 and has been farming since he was a junior in high school and is very mechanical so he can fix some of these up and use them in his farming operation until he is flush enough to buy newer trucks. We both like Peterbilt and John Deere history so it is fun to learn new things from people like yourself that will share information with us about trucks. I have a friend that is a farmer that likes old trucks as well and his son is also interested in old truck history so this has been fun. They are the ones that saved the old Mack and White several weeks ago. Thanks again for all of your info, Mike