Showing posts with label beer truck. Show all posts
Showing posts with label beer truck. Show all posts

Monday, January 05, 2026

Image of five types of automobile bodies produced by the Anheuser Busch Vehicle Department, including the Bevo Boat and Horse Van.

 














Early 1930's - An Anheuser-Busch ice cream truck during prohibition. On the other hand, imagine ice cold beer in the ice cream freezer... in a tiny Bantam... odd choice of vehicle 



1924 Anheuser-Busch Ginger Ale Boatmobile



five types of automobile bodies produced by the Anheuser Busch Vehicle Department, including the Bevo Boat and Horse Van




http://www.coachbuilt.com/bui/a/anheuser_busch/anheuser_busch.htm
https://www.history.com/articles/brewers-under-prohibition-miller-coors-busch-yuengling-pabst

Saturday, December 27, 2025

The invention of refrigeration by Carl von Linde in the 1870s was a direct response to brewers needing cool storage for bottom-fermented lagers, which need cold temps to ferment properly.


The ability to produce and distribute cold beer led to the growth of massive brewing empires

 Mechanical refrigeration was actually a response to the needs of brewers, since the process of brewing and fermentation required natural cooling of the fermenting beer. That is often why the best beer came from cold, northern European climates, but even then, it could often not be brewed year round. Milwaukeans had prime access to ice from the lake water, which may have helped the success of brewing in the city.

 Cold storage made cold, crisp lagers widely available, leading to their immense popularity and eclipsing traditional, warmer-served ales 

Sunday, July 16, 2023

good advertising method



strange little delivery truck pulling that trailer, which has regular size wheels most likely, so, what manufacture made that truck? Austin/Bantam is the easy answer, because it's tiny - but is that a correct guess?

Monday, October 22, 2018

two '29 Ford taxi's which have been converted to delivery vehicles by painting over the side windows (homemade sedan deliveries) and a Model AA School Bus with a drivers side door


taken May 25, 1934 in front of the Texas Capitol Building in Austin

the Model A Ford Taxi had the lowest production of all 1929 Model A's other than the Town Car (4,576 vs. 913).
 In fact, Ford made more A-400 Convertible Sedans in 1931 than they made Taxi's in 1929
(4,864 vs. 4,576)

http://forums.aaca.org/topic/207364-vintage-delivery-trucks-on-main-street-usa-a-pictorial/?do=findComment&comment=1086072

Monday, May 28, 2012

Cool things found in the blog "Progress is fine, but it's gone on for too long"

 Beer run! Filling up belly tanks with beer for the guys that just stormed the beach at Normandy
 probably looks like any old tank at first, but then, did you see that there are 4 tracks? Not the usual two

 Peter Sellers

 yup, it's a real Bugatti, factory racer
 amphib plane, stored in a hanger because getting it flying would take 2 fortunes and a winning mega millions lotto ticket
the 1936 Henderson before the restoration http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2010/07/1936-henderson-at-rhinebeck-grand.html
 a new image of the Count de Sakhnoffsky designed been truck, and this is a info card that was handed out at the trucks display... front above, and the reverse side below . For the gallery: http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2008/09/extraordinary-designer-of-automotive.html

 terrific album cover art



 the cat tracks added onto the tractor give it so much more traction
a wheel pattern only used on Canadian trains, it looked familiar to me, and I remembered the train at the Nethercutt museum http://justacarguy.blogspot.com/2011/05/private-pullman-palace-railcar-century.html

For the write ups of these photos, and so much more, including tools, munitions factories, Canadian museums, great things that were made in US and Canada, and extremely researched written descriptions of inventors and inventions: http://progress-is-fine.blogspot.ca/