Classic & Vintage Commercials

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As most of you probably know, though I’ve always had a strong interest in the bigger stuff, my magazine journalistic life started with classic cars, and the biggest difference between editing car enthusiast and lorry-enthusiast magazines is that the vast majority of people reading a car magazine will own a car or cars of the type that the magazine covers. With a lorry magazine however, most readers will not be actual owners, not least because we sell many times more

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More from Classic & Vintage Commercials

Classic & Vintage Commercials5 min read
Mr Marshall’s Mercs
Back in December, we featured Phil Marshall’s fine restored 1966 Commer Maxiload on the front cover. As we finished our photoshoot, Phil asked photographer Martyn and I if we would be interested in taking a look at “my other lorries which are a bit y
Classic & Vintage Commercials4 min read
Blue Light Delights!
Anyone with even only a passing interest in classic fire engines, ambulances or police cars would find a visit to the National Emergency Services Museum in central Sheffield a worthwhile trip. Housed in what was the West Bar Police, Fire and Ambulanc
Classic & Vintage Commercials2 min read
Council Bans Classics
Since October 2010 there has been an informal monthly gathering of classic vehicle enthusiasts in East Beach Car Park at Selsey, on the Manhood Peninsula in West Sussex, writes Mike Neale. 13 years on and Chichester District Council, which operates t

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