TRUCK SHOWS
admired by many. Jim Hill of Gatton, Queensland,brought his 1962 B Model B61, which waspreviously owned by the late Barry Clough ofGatton. Barry created it from two B Models as areplica of a truck once owned by Noel Buntine.Another interesting B Model was a 1965 B85 firetruck owned by Jim Hill and Allan Doherty. It wasimported from the state of New York, USA.About 160 people attended the Mack Musterdinner at Kyabram Club on Saturday night.The Kyabram Mack Muster was first held in2014 and has become a biennial event. Like the‘Kyabram Mack Muster’ Facebook Page to stay upto date with plans for the March 2020 event.the conventional trucks had, but they’re just as
humble a truck as you’ll probably find.”
B MODELS
John Laffan spent two years restoring the B
Model, which he displayed at the muster. It has
been masterfully sign-written by Keith Brock,
and John is proud to have his daughters’ names
on the Mack. He likes B Models because they
“punch above their weight” for a truck of their
era. “It’s a bit of a novelty to drive them with the
two sticks.”
There were plenty of B Models to see. BernieTobin’s B87 has been restored by Ian Lee and was
AUSTRALIA’S #1 TRUCK MARKETPLACE TradeTrucks.com.au 2019 10
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9.A Cleary Bros Mack
arrives at the muster10.This EH Mack is owned
by the Daws family, who
believe it was used by
the military in WWII
before being purchased
by Brunswick City
Council11.The Bickley crew and
their trucks