Image
Category
Maker
Object type
Place
Material
Date
WDL 6 lorry

WDL 6 lorry

1929

Model of a Daimler motor ambulance

Model of a Daimler motor ambulance

1914-1918

Model of a Daimler staff car

Model of a Daimler staff car

F.W.D. Type B Lorry

F.W.D. Type B Lorry

1917-19

Model of 105h.p. tractor as made by William Foster Ltd of Lincoln, fitted with Daimler engine and transmission, built by the Daimler Co. for the War Office (Scale?)

Model of a Foster tractor

Model of caterpillar tractor or tank and transmission gear, built by the Daimler Co. for the War Office, model (scale 1:8). No mention of a case

Model of a caterpillar tractor

1917

Model of 30 h.p. two-ton lorry built by the Daimler Co. for the War Office. (Scale 1:8). No mention of a case.

Model of a Daimler lorry

Components and items for 1980-1577 WDL 6 lorry, including: a spark arrester, a windshield wiper, a cranking handle, a green fabric hand made bag (tool roll or protective wrap) with a red stitched border and printed red geometric shapes (circles and diamonds) and the name 'YVONNE SIMNER' handwritten on it, metal pieces, rubber gloves, leather gloves, one insole, a faux green leather fragment, an empty package of 'Holts Gun Gum silencer repair bandage', an empty box of 'Rothmans King Size' cigarettes, two instruction cards for an 'Exide car battery' and a 'Drivers weekly record of journeys and loads'.

Components for the WDL 6 Lorry.

1929

Garner lorry type WDL 6 1929, chassis no. 831208, engine no. 4MPV 22661. The six-wheeled lorry was introduced in the 1920s, designed to increase the payload whilst improving the ride and traction available. Their success relied upon the rear bogie which allowed individual wheels to navigate rough ground without affecting the axles or chassis frame. This bogie was designed in 1925 by Lt Col H Niblett of RASC and patented by the War Office, it wasn’t until May 1927 that it was eventually made available to the public for free. This lorry was made by Garner Motor Ltd in 1929 and uses the War Department bogie. It is a good example of an early six-wheeler with no differential fitted in the drive between the axles, but with a differential in each axle.

WDL 6 lorry

1929