Looks like a coal burning conversion, I've never seen one before, but I have seen a wood burning truck conversion for the cold climates of Russia
I believe the above is a Tempo Matador
I recall posting about the above 2 wheel drive bike before, it is a Rokon, the rims are hollow gas tanks, the Rokon website is http://rokon.com/about/index.htm
and a good post about the Rokon is at http://www.thepetrolstop.com/2012/07/rokon-trail-breaker.html#more
and a good post about the Rokon is at http://www.thepetrolstop.com/2012/07/rokon-trail-breaker.html#more
Ugly nose, but cool trailer
Not sure if this is a Tempo Matador, but it looks like one that has had the hand made wooden door and bed treatment
See a couple of galleries of all the bikes, scooters, and cars at the Jesada on the http://6nicestpeople9.blogspot.com/ and a new post http://6nicestpeople9.blogspot.jp/2012/04/thai-report-part_20.html of the trains and more on the aircraft.
Hi Jesse. The three wheeler truck you've posted is a Tempo Hanseat, the predecessor of the Tempo Matador, which were four wheelers. They were built in Germany from the mid 1930s to 1956.
ReplyDeleteThe older three wheeler is a very rare Framo LT300. These were very simple delivery vehicles and only built in small numbers. There is more information about these vehicles on my Heinkel and Tempo blogs.