I was privileged to know Bill (RIP) when he was alive - I worked for Mack Trucks in Australia and visited him often as he was one of, if not the largest Mack operators in New Zealand. My visits included to his Invercargill premises and I saw first-hand the work of his team as they restored some of the rarest trucks available. I even saw them restoring an old Sterling from decades before Ford tried to resurrect the name here in Australia and New Zealand. It was remarkable to see the transformation of the famous Caltex Dodge that was in far from healthy condition when he acquired it. I was fortunate enough to travel the world whilst working in the truck industry and I can safely say I believe his museum in Invercargill is the best private truck museum anywhere on this planet. If you are a car or truck enthusiast and are visiting New Zealand, do not miss this once in a lifetime opportunity to see the best there is.
@@garynew9637 I'm one for museums, always interesting to see what came before to see how we got to where we are today. I could spend a full holiday looking round the ones Ian's been to and the scrap yards, much more me than lying on a poxy beach.
@@zugbug1986 There's not much they don't beat lol. I'm ginger so sunbathing isn't really recommend for me anyway, after all who wants to look like a tomato? 😂
@@garynew9637 Yup, agreed there. MOTAT in Auckland - complete with Short Sunderland, Short Solent, and Avro Lancaster amongst others. The Alpine fighter collection, Tauranga Airport - Classic Flyers, plus many many others. I don't think Hubnut is into planes though! Heaps of preserved steam railways in NZ too. The Waiouru Army museum is worth a look also.
WOW! What a stunning collection of trucks...something from all over the world , from the earliest to the latest. Thanks for the tour Ian, if I went I could spend days there...pack a lunch and go to heaven. ✌😄
So the world will end not with a bang nor a whimper, but with a Ptchooo... ;-) Another really amazing episode. That is truly a fine museum, and a bit overwhelming when you think about it. Thanks for the detailed walkthrough!
Sublime museum tour, So well done, Your video coverage Ian. Throughly amazing collection. Got to praise Mr Bill Richardson's hard work. I really enjoyed it. Rich&2 carnivorous cats LA.CALIF USA.
Crikey! That’s one shiny floor! 25:04 They must have an army of dusters and polishers in attendance - that’s not a bad thing, they’ve got every reason to be proud of this collection.
Can't say I'm a truck or motorcycle person, but one can't fail to enjoy that tour with the highlight that quite superb Dodge Texaco tanker. A remarkable collection and Bill Richardson's daughter should be very proud of her achievement in displaying and expanding her late dads collection, he would be delighted.
Thank goodness you found a typewriter, the suspense was killing me. Now we know where all the trucks, tractors and motor bikes in the world have gone to :-) Lovely things everywhere. Thank you. Cheers.
Seeing the TS3 takes me back to my schooldays. The building was alongside a bit of an incline, with a tight 90 degree bend at the bottom, so a loaded Commer had to pull hard from virtually a dead stand. Get the revs up and the windows used to vibrate and the teacher became inaudible. Wonderful noise
I enjoyed the bikes add-on section. I remember the early 70s seeing a Benelli Sei ( 750cc 6 cylinder ) racing in the Isle of Man TT. I watched at The Bungalow. You could hear it coming for miles and then away up Hailwood Heights. It sounded glorious.
Guy martin has a short bit on the bikes in one of his books which I want to say is when your dead your dead but I'm now wondering if its worms to catch. He got the chance to ride one of the bikes
I was just going to comment the same thing! My jaw dropped when i saw the V1000 in the bonus footage... Im sure i read somewhere that there is a monument to the great man in Christchurch somewhere!
That's a superb museum with some fantastic things on show. The ts3 diesel engine has a sound of its own. Reminds me of the napier deltic sound at certain points. Great Hubnut video.
Awesome collection and in my home town, My Grandfather drove similar trucks for South Roads in the 70s. True truck history from the deep south, Amazing!
Damn..i was an apprentice and worked on those Commer engines!I even used the blower for a drag bike back in the day......memory stir here and thanks to you Ian!
Thanks Ian. Just got back from another shite day at the office. Listening to your dulcet tones talking about vintage motors was the best part of my miserable day. 😂
A great Museum there Ian, lots to see, I like the Ducati GT 750 you breezed past, Surely sexy motorcycle art? The best looking motorcycle ever, according to me a quite a few others.
Again you amaze us Ian. I think I could spend many months doing the NZ museum tour. Probably culminating in divorce proceedings. Thank you for saving me that. See, you have not only given us a huge amount of enjoyment but saved my marriage too. My hero!
WOW!!!! What a fabulous museum. These kiwis sure know how to do it. As a truck driving car nut and ex motorcyclist this place really is nirvana! Shame its 11,753 miles away from me 😔
‘And who. doesn’t like a random bust?’ had me spraying coffee across the table. You made my day by showing that Brough Superior SS100 combination.Thanks, Ian. The scooter with sidecar is one thing, but I once saw a family travelling up Irby Hill in Lincolnshire, using a Lambrettta with matching sidecar and trailer. Mother and child in the sidecar. Huge cloud of blue smoke, but it made it without too much stress.
Ok so imagine if he happened to be on vacation in New Zealand , he came here to Invercargill and saw this building and thought yeah why not, and he didn’t believe the collection, and was incredibly jealous of the extremely rare Texaco tanker truck, like nah I could imagine if he’s seeing some types of vehicles that he hasn’t seen for a long time
Thank you once again for a great tour Ian. Nothing like the sound of a two stroke diesel, especially the TS3! Don't know about in the UK or New Zealand but the TS3 engines and the Commer trucks were/are commonly called 'Commer Knockers' here in Australia. I remember how confused I was when someone first tried to explain their configuration as three cylinders but six pistons didn't make sense at first. :-)
Yep! Three cylinders, six pistons, six rockers, 12 con-rods, and one crankshaft! Marvelous motor! (Craig, borrowing his wife's computer, as mine went 'flooey' last week)
Oh phew I was starting to despair! What a fantastic place to visit - shame to have discounted it because of absence of a typewriter lol! I can see that road trip happening soon now, many thanks Ian. Loved the pivot on the mounting behind the wiper blade on the Citroen enabling it to mould to the curve of the windscreen - you’ve taught me well! Once again pleasure as always😀
Another smashing video! I feel these museum tours that I am right there with you, giving an explanation of what you are seeing. So much, so varied, it FEELS interesting. And, to be honest, a part of history.
This place is HUGE! Never thought a sparsely populated area of NZ would house such a large collection of vehicles. Then again, space there isn't at a premium like it's down here I guess. Thanks for the entertaining video, perfectly timed between dinner and the time I have to put the children to bed :)
Another addition to my ever lengthening bucket-list, Ian, you really are spoiling us with these wonderful places, I think I might have to start a go-fund-me page or something
Wow i love everything I saw in this video, I’m really amazed I never saw such a gorgeous collection ever before. 💯 happy 😃🙏👍☮️☕️. Geronimo in Los Ángels, Ca
Another superb video. Hope you're feeling better, remember to take care of the important stuff - drink tea, eat cake and take time to smell the roses. ☺
Top video Ian. My dad would get excited at some of those trucks,especially the Ford D-series and the Thames Trader,both of which he drove as a young man. Keep up the good work.
Enjoyed this collection - commercials very much part of the HubNut/Practical Classics scene as far as I'm concerned. I did check the Rootes TS3 engine sound, both out of a vehicle and powering a vehicle - great stuff! 👍🏻
Great museum, thanks for taking me there! The Fargo brand of trucks were built and sold in Canada, as a division of Chrysler The American Dodge brand was nearly identical.
Thanks so much for another educational, informative and fascinating video. Some great vehicles there! The Rootes TS3 overview was very interesting, I had no idea that was how they worked - I’d always assumed they were a much more conventional set up. I remember the noise from my childhood, our local heating oil delivery service ran these on Commers, the noise to a 5 year old was truly ear splitting and terrifying 😱.
Thank you for the bonus motorcycles. I did as you suggested, when you suggested it.mI paused this video and went looking for videos of Rootes' TS3 engines. What a wonderful noise.
What a fantastic collection of trucks, cars & motorcycles! I might have to scoot across from Melbourne to check these fantastic museums out! I thank you so much for your in depth narration, l also love old motorcycles and appreciate the coverage at the end, just a little bit of trivial info is that Benelli sei 6 cylinder bike was available in 750 & 900 cc’d and the engine was actually a copy of the Honda CB500 four with basically 2 extra cylinders added & predated Honda’s own CBX 6 cylinder, it was very expensive l remember in the day & they did not sell too many here.
Excellent video as usual. This reminds me of the Deutsches Museum verkehrszentrum I visited in Munich which I visited a few years ago. It was also full of old trucks and buses.
Glad you enjoyed it, even the toilets are worth seeing! The TS3 was also known as Rootes Blower engine, my dad drove a Commer like the red ts3, what a howler! Rolls Royce used the same blower on one of their 30's cars. The story of Bill's son is very sad and this building is a nice tribute to them both. Glad you're on the up again, this vid was better for the waiting I think.
That's my old international C1 at 34:36, ! Rescued near Waverley 1985 or so and had a 'so so ' restoration by me based on a milk delivery cab, ( wooden with no doors). Brought from me by William Miller and expertly converted to the bread delivery style truck as delightfully displayed in this wonderful museum. My name is on the truck's information board as the one who rescued it. I would love to be re united with my old C1 but l don't think that will happen now, as i live in Feilding New Zealand, and don't have the finances for the travel. Good memories, and great to know it's now safe in a museum.
Ooooo a trip down memory lane we had on our farm various truck..Bedford army ..austin split screen 6 cylinder petrol...slurp ha ha ..Bedford tk....thanks ian had forgotten about our trucks...my fave was a willy's army jeep merry Xmas ian best of health. ..cheers from dave
Great stuff! That museum looked awesome! I'd love to have a burble about in quite a few of those exhibits, including that Scarab! :-) Well done Ian! :-)
16:33, I remember this being kept in back of sugar store when I worked at Stewarts Transport. Sat in it a couple of times, never drove it but followed it (being driven by Kevin Gardner I think) in my truck around the Festival Week procession one year. Used to be every January, not sure if they still have Festival week.
That video ian has to be one of the best, great trucks top place, if I ever go that will be one place I will be going, them internationals and kenilworth, and the seds an atki, not forgetting the Bedfords, and that lushas federal, great video, 👌
Very enjoyable video, quite taken aback by the scale of the place. I might have to do my own Pork Pie run to Invercargill in the mini, just to have a proper look at all those incredible motorbikes!
I was privileged to know Bill (RIP) when he was alive - I worked for Mack Trucks in Australia and visited him often as he was one of, if not the largest Mack operators in New Zealand. My visits included to his Invercargill premises and I saw first-hand the work of his team as they restored some of the rarest trucks available. I even saw them restoring an old Sterling from decades before Ford tried to resurrect the name here in Australia and New Zealand. It was remarkable to see the transformation of the famous Caltex Dodge that was in far from healthy condition when he acquired it. I was fortunate enough to travel the world whilst working in the truck industry and I can safely say I believe his museum in Invercargill is the best private truck museum anywhere on this planet. If you are a car or truck enthusiast and are visiting New Zealand, do not miss this once in a lifetime opportunity to see the best there is.
One thing I've learned so far on this trip is that New Zealanders certainly know how to do a seriously interesting museum.
You should see their aviation museums. World quality!
@@garynew9637 I'm one for museums, always interesting to see what came before to see how we got to where we are today. I could spend a full holiday looking round the ones Ian's been to and the scrap yards, much more me than lying on a poxy beach.
@@graemew7001 Oh yes I would as well, scrapyards and motor museums beat sunbathing everytime.
@@zugbug1986 There's not much they don't beat lol. I'm ginger so sunbathing isn't really recommend for me anyway, after all who wants to look like a tomato? 😂
@@garynew9637 Yup, agreed there. MOTAT in Auckland - complete with Short Sunderland, Short Solent, and Avro Lancaster amongst others. The Alpine fighter collection, Tauranga Airport - Classic Flyers, plus many many others. I don't think Hubnut is into planes though!
Heaps of preserved steam railways in NZ too.
The Waiouru Army museum is worth a look also.
I can’t get over the standard of museums over in New Zealand! They’re amazing places! A fabulous tour and a lovely town it is too!
WOW! What a stunning collection of trucks...something from all over the world , from the earliest to the latest.
Thanks for the tour Ian, if I went I could spend days there...pack a lunch and go to heaven. ✌😄
Just spent a full day in this and it’s overwhelming to see so many of these rare machines. What a fantastic collection
So the world will end not with a bang nor a whimper, but with a Ptchooo... ;-)
Another really amazing episode. That is truly a fine museum, and a bit overwhelming when you think about it. Thanks for the detailed walkthrough!
The Texaco tanker is SWEEET 👍 What a cracking museum, loving especially the Volvo and Mercedes trucks, bring back memories!
You'll never find a straight Mercedes! They've all got Benz in them! LOL
Neil Forbes 😉👍
@@flemmingsorensen5470 Thought you'd like that one!
@@neilforbes416 Not all of them..!
Those built between 1904 and 1926 are straight as.
@@omepeet2006 That's my standard joke about Mercedes cars, trucks and buses.
Sublime museum tour,
So well done, Your video coverage Ian. Throughly amazing collection. Got to praise Mr Bill Richardson's hard work.
I really enjoyed it.
Rich&2 carnivorous cats
LA.CALIF USA.
What a great place,,crammed full of interesting vehicles, thanks for the walk round ian,,great stuff.
I didn't realise that Kiwi's were such wonderful people until your trip over there, you obviously had previous knowledge.
You are a walking encyclopedia on vehicles of all kinds. So amazing, I cannot stop watching again and again.
Ian your truck and car knowledge is immense, your videos are superb and of a quality you just don't see anymore .
Crikey! That’s one shiny floor! 25:04 They must have an army of dusters and polishers in attendance - that’s not a bad thing, they’ve got every reason to be proud of this collection.
Wow what a collection thanks hub nut for your wonderful videos i do Remember most of these vehicles of my 55 years
Can't say I'm a truck or motorcycle person, but one can't fail to enjoy that tour with the highlight that quite superb Dodge Texaco tanker. A remarkable collection and Bill Richardson's daughter should be very proud of her achievement in displaying and expanding her late dads collection, he would be delighted.
Thank you very much for letting us see this wonderful musium.
Very interesting.
Full of greatness.
Thank goodness you found a typewriter, the suspense was killing me. Now we know where all the trucks, tractors and motor bikes in the world have gone to :-) Lovely things everywhere. Thank you. Cheers.
It was the relief in Ian's voice that got me on here wanting to find a comment or add mine :-)
Seeing the TS3 takes me back to my schooldays. The building was alongside a bit of an incline, with a tight 90 degree bend at the bottom, so a loaded Commer had to pull hard from virtually a dead stand. Get the revs up and the windows used to vibrate and the teacher became inaudible. Wonderful noise
I enjoyed the bikes add-on section. I remember the early 70s seeing a Benelli Sei ( 750cc 6 cylinder ) racing in the Isle of Man TT. I watched at The Bungalow. You could hear it coming for miles and then away up Hailwood Heights. It sounded glorious.
Truly a magnificent museum Ian,
Even if you're not a motorbike fan, I think you would find the John Britten story really interesting.
Guy martin has a short bit on the bikes in one of his books which I want to say is when your dead your dead but I'm now wondering if its worms to catch. He got the chance to ride one of the bikes
@@nicklowe536 Guy is a bloody awesome fella
I was just going to comment the same thing!
My jaw dropped when i saw the V1000 in the bonus footage...
Im sure i read somewhere that there is a monument to the great man in Christchurch somewhere!
What he said. A world beating bike made in a shed.
Seeing Bruce Anstey with a V1000 behind the grandstand was the highlight of my TT a few years ago. Properly heroic guy on an iconic machine.
Congratulations on finding the typewriter.
Great to see so many with period correct number plates. Another enjoyable video.
That's a superb museum with some fantastic things on show. The ts3 diesel engine has a sound of its own. Reminds me of the napier deltic sound at certain points. Great Hubnut video.
Again a big variety museum, very impressive collection a joy to watch. Thanks a lot for sharing Ian!!
What an astonishing collection of trucks and so much more! I think you need a day or two to see everything here!
Really pleased you managed to get to Bill Richardson's Transport World. An incredible place with lots of mechanical treasures.
Awesome collection and in my home town, My Grandfather drove similar trucks for South Roads in the 70s. True truck history from the deep south, Amazing!
Full of interesting vehicles, and the unrestored ones...lovely!
Damn..i was an apprentice and worked on those Commer engines!I even used the blower for a drag bike back in the day......memory stir here and thanks to you Ian!
Nice to see a bunch of old trucks preserved
An absolutely fabulous collection of vehicles. A credit to the man and an addition to my Bucket list.
Thanks Ian. Just got back from another shite day at the office. Listening to your dulcet tones talking about vintage motors was the best part of my miserable day. 😂
Superbe collection .Respect Mr Richardson et merci
Hi Ian,what a great video,I like to see the old vintage trucks,cars,bikes,and left as original,it's quite a big museum to look around.
A great Museum there Ian, lots to see, I like the Ducati GT 750 you breezed past, Surely sexy motorcycle art?
The best looking motorcycle ever, according to me a quite a few others.
Again you amaze us Ian. I think I could spend many months doing the NZ museum tour. Probably culminating in divorce proceedings. Thank you for saving me that. See, you have not only given us a huge amount of enjoyment but saved my marriage too. My hero!
WOW!!!! What a fabulous museum. These kiwis sure know how to do it. As a truck driving car nut and ex motorcyclist this place really is nirvana! Shame its 11,753 miles away from me 😔
Thank you for the additional footage of motorcycles , very much appreciated .😊👍👍👍
What a fantastic museum of lorries Ian , seriously enjoyable video , wish I was there too . Thank goodness they had a typewriter for you .
‘And who. doesn’t like a random bust?’ had me spraying coffee across the table.
You made my day by showing that Brough Superior SS100 combination.Thanks, Ian.
The scooter with sidecar is one thing, but I once saw a family travelling up Irby Hill in Lincolnshire, using a Lambrettta with matching sidecar and trailer. Mother and child in the sidecar. Huge cloud of blue smoke, but it made it without too much stress.
Jay Leno would be impressed, what a collection!
Ok so imagine if he happened to be on vacation in New Zealand , he came here to Invercargill and saw this building and thought yeah why not, and he didn’t believe the collection, and was incredibly jealous of the extremely rare Texaco tanker truck, like nah I could imagine if he’s seeing some types of vehicles that he hasn’t seen for a long time
Thank you once again for a great tour Ian. Nothing like the sound of a two stroke diesel, especially the TS3! Don't know about in the UK or New Zealand but the TS3 engines and the Commer trucks were/are commonly called 'Commer Knockers' here in Australia. I remember how confused I was when someone first tried to explain their configuration as three cylinders but six pistons didn't make sense at first. :-)
Yep! Three cylinders, six pistons, six rockers, 12 con-rods, and one crankshaft! Marvelous motor! (Craig, borrowing his wife's computer, as mine went 'flooey' last week)
Hey, my old home town! Excellent video, glad you got to the bike museum too.
Great video.
Good to see your showing bikes more.
That’s a snazzy museum! 👍🏻👍🏻
Mighty corner of disapointment . Its that the new triangle of doom lol 🤣🤣 cracking stuff ian 👍👍
No - the triangle of doom is between the wipers while the corner of disappointment is area not swept by wipers.
@@millomweb either is bad lol 🤣🤣
25:45. Typewriters may populate museums in NZ. However, here in Spain they still populate offices, banks etc and sometimes you may be seen in action!
Oh phew I was starting to despair! What a fantastic place to visit - shame to have discounted it because of absence of a typewriter lol! I can see that road trip happening soon now, many thanks Ian. Loved the pivot on the mounting behind the wiper blade on the Citroen enabling it to mould to the curve of the windscreen - you’ve taught me well! Once again pleasure as always😀
Another amazing museum. Glad you found a typewriter! Thank you for the tour :-)
Another smashing video! I feel these museum tours that I am right there with you, giving an explanation of what you are seeing. So much, so varied, it FEELS interesting. And, to be honest, a part of history.
This place is HUGE! Never thought a sparsely populated area of NZ would house such a large collection of vehicles. Then again, space there isn't at a premium like it's down here I guess. Thanks for the entertaining video, perfectly timed between dinner and the time I have to put the children to bed :)
When I go to that museum, I need a week to see everything and to absorb it. Thank you Ian for taking us on this journey of discovery.
What a beautiful collection.
Have to put this on my bucket list.
Another addition to my ever lengthening bucket-list, Ian, you really are spoiling us with these wonderful places, I think I might have to start a go-fund-me page or something
Wow i love everything I saw in this video, I’m really amazed I never saw such a gorgeous collection ever before. 💯 happy 😃🙏👍☮️☕️. Geronimo in Los Ángels, Ca
wonderful museum. excellent footage. thank you ian.happy days
Excellent tour with a massive tap in on the deep Hubnut well of facts.
Another superb video. Hope you're feeling better, remember to take care of the important stuff - drink tea, eat cake and take time to smell the roses. ☺
Top video Ian. My dad would get excited at some of those trucks,especially the Ford D-series and the Thames Trader,both of which he drove as a young man. Keep up the good work.
That Leyland Lorry, in Southern livery, is what we had in England as a Scammell Crusader Ian. Thanks for a brilliant video, and take care.
Enjoyed this collection - commercials very much part of the HubNut/Practical Classics scene as far as I'm concerned. I did check the Rootes TS3 engine sound, both out of a vehicle and powering a vehicle - great stuff! 👍🏻
Great museum, thanks for taking me there! The Fargo brand of trucks were built and sold in Canada, as a division of Chrysler The American Dodge brand was nearly identical.
Thanks for putting this video together great insight into Bills collection and it should intice people to visit thhis venue
I just did search rootes ts3, you are quite right i do not regret it at all!
What a fantastic collection,thanks mr hubnut, exellent!
Farmer down the road when I was a kid had a commer knocker,LOUD🇳🇿
A really excellent tour of a fantastic museum. Cheers!
Great museum! Fantastic cars and bikes. loads of sidecar action, popular in the 50's and 60's rare these days. Love a bit of motor history.
Another interesting museum viewed.
Need to now find a museum that just has the complete history of the typewriter.
www.typinglounge.com/typewriter-museums
Thanks so much for another educational, informative and fascinating video. Some great vehicles there! The Rootes TS3 overview was very interesting, I had no idea that was how they worked - I’d always assumed they were a much more conventional set up. I remember the noise from my childhood, our local heating oil delivery service ran these on Commers, the noise to a 5 year old was truly ear splitting and terrifying 😱.
Thank you for the bonus motorcycles.
I did as you suggested, when you suggested it.mI paused this video and went looking for videos of Rootes' TS3 engines. What a wonderful noise.
Great video - didn't realise NZ had so many top notch museums.
What a fantastic collection of trucks, cars & motorcycles! I might have to scoot across from Melbourne to check these fantastic museums out! I thank you so much for your in depth narration, l also love old motorcycles and appreciate the coverage at the end, just a little bit of trivial info is that Benelli sei 6 cylinder bike was available in 750 & 900 cc’d and the engine was actually a copy of the Honda CB500 four with basically 2 extra cylinders added & predated Honda’s own CBX 6 cylinder, it was very expensive l remember in the day & they did not sell too many here.
Wow! What a great place. Any collection that starts with a Lotus Cortina has got to be good hasn't it. Love the Bedford O Series bus.
Excellent video as usual. This reminds me of the Deutsches Museum verkehrszentrum I visited in Munich which I visited a few years ago. It was also full of old trucks and buses.
Glad you enjoyed it, even the toilets are worth seeing! The TS3 was also known as Rootes Blower engine, my dad drove a Commer like the red ts3, what a howler! Rolls Royce used the same blower on one of their 30's cars. The story of Bill's son is very sad and this building is a nice tribute to them both. Glad you're on the up again, this vid was better for the waiting I think.
Roots Blower on a Rootes engine.
jeremy fine Wade blower RO30E, based on the Rootes design. 208 cubic inches per revolution or sumsuch. Sounds awesome.
A fantastic museum 😀
Thankyou for sharing Ian.
Kiwis never throw anything away" - my kind of people :)
I can so relate! 🤷🏻♂️
Ya never know, could come in handy one day.
Wombles of Wellington
Thanks.
Lovely Jubbly, as I'll never be able to travel to New Zealand, thanks for another great video Mr HubNut, good to see your improving day by day.
That's my old international C1 at 34:36, !
Rescued near Waverley 1985 or so and had a 'so so ' restoration by me based on a milk delivery cab, ( wooden with no doors).
Brought from me by William Miller and expertly converted to the bread delivery style truck as delightfully displayed in this wonderful museum.
My name is on the truck's information board as the one who rescued it.
I would love to be re united with my old C1 but l don't think that will happen now, as i live in Feilding New Zealand, and don't have the finances for the travel.
Good memories, and great to know it's now safe in a museum.
Glad you enjoyed our wonderful city :)
A supercharged 2 stroke Diesel? I didn't need an excuse to go find videos. What an awesome sounding engine the Commer TS3 is.
What a collection, Christmas come early, thanks Ian for the great video as usual.
Hooray! A typewriter. Another great museum and another visit I need to do.
Ooooo a trip down memory lane we had on our farm various truck..Bedford army ..austin split screen 6 cylinder petrol...slurp ha ha ..Bedford tk....thanks ian had forgotten about our trucks...my fave was a willy's army jeep merry Xmas ian best of health. ..cheers from dave
Great stuff! That museum looked awesome! I'd love to have a burble about in quite a few of those exhibits, including that Scarab! :-)
Well done Ian! :-)
what an amazing place. Why can't uk museums be this interesting, something for every type of petrol head.
Do they have an Typewriters - that is the key - have a typewriter, know how to do a good display
Nice , bikes as well, you are spoiling us , 😂👍
thanks for this Ian my passion is lorries and this is lovely to see these old lorries
Wonderfull stuff Ian, those old lorry's so much character and thanks for explaining
the rootes diesel.
16:33, I remember this being kept in back of sugar store when I worked at Stewarts Transport. Sat in it a couple of times, never drove it but followed it (being driven by Kevin Gardner I think) in my truck around the Festival Week procession one year. Used to be every January, not sure if they still have Festival week.
You were in my new hometown. Love the tour.
Thanks, amazing place! Everything seems very touchable, not many ropes. Great content 👍
Very cool stuff and a Thumbs Up Liked for you.
Wow, Invercargill's secret! The collection is tasty and I want to see the paint jobs up close.Outstanding.
Nice museum again, Ian. I agree with Graeme wholeheartedly!
That video ian has to be one of the best, great trucks top place, if I ever go that will be one place I will be going, them internationals and kenilworth, and the seds an atki, not forgetting the Bedfords, and that lushas federal, great video, 👌
AMAZING MUSEUM - how exciting
Nice too see you back on form ,great vid.Cheers!
Very enjoyable video, quite taken aback by the scale of the place. I might have to do my own Pork Pie run to Invercargill in the mini, just to have a proper look at all those incredible motorbikes!
Well I've learnt something new. Thank you Ian. I never knew there was actually an REO Speedwagon and the band were named after the vehicle!