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1959 GM Old Look Bus Photo by RedArrowDoug Photobucket
The GM "old-look" transit bus was a transit bus that was introduced in 1940 by Yellow Coach beginning with the production of the model TG-3201 bus. Yellow Coach was an early bus builder that was partially owned by General Motors (GM) before being purchased outright in 1943 and folded into the GM Truck Division to form the GM Truck & Coach Division. The GMC "Old Look" bus was first made in 1940, and was phased out when the "New Look" buses arrived in 1959. They utterly dominated the bus market with their advanced features and superb ruggedness, and rightly earned them a Greatest Hits designation. - Posted on April 30, 2022 (first posted 4/30/2016) The GM Old Look Coach - a true classic in every sense. Most CC readers know that the Old Look was produced largely from 1940 until the introduction of GM's New Look or "Fishbowl" model in 1959. Built between 1940 and 1969, these "Old-Look" buses continued in service way beyond their freshness date. Smelly, slow, dirty, hot in summer/cold in winter, loud, uncomfortable, and rough riding, these were transportation for the masses. At least the ones in my hometown, back in the day, were inexpensive to ride.
vintage buses Brandon Transit System General Motors 1957 "old
This 1948 GM TDH-3610 'Old Look' bus is one of those rescued buses and it was given a second life through a camper conversion. It's an awesome time capsule into what a good conversion looked like back in the 1960s. Check this rig out! This bus is one surviving example of around 38,000 "Old Look" buses produced by the GMC Truck and Coach Division. Beginning in 1940, that which is now called the "Old-Look" style of bus were crafted by Yellow Coach, until GM bought up the works in 1943. GM continued production of the monocoque-structured loaf-of-sandwich-bread with a choice of diesel or gasoline (in some cases, even an electric) propulsion engine, and these buses were a staple of. Atlanta Transit Bus 253 Ride which I enjoy riding the old historical bus before I was born it makes me more appreciative for Rosa Parks for refusing to give. This bus has the original Detroit Diesel engine, and Allison 2-speed automatic transmission, which is not capable of highway use. It tops out at 50MPH,and is designed for in-town use.
vintage bus Rochester, NY, restored oldlook bus Buses Pinterest
In the mid '50s to mid '60s, CTC operated two different coaches; the ubiquitous GM Old Look, in various sizes and seating configurations, and the Marmon Herrington (MH) TC-44/48 Trolley Coach. Non-Columbus bus - example only Paul did a great post on the GM Old Look Coach here . While produced in far less numbers than the ubiquitous GM "Old Look ", it could count on several large metropolitan transportation authorities as loyal customers. Why did these cities choose the Mack? Likely because the buses enjoyed the same "tough" reputation as the company's trucks…
Two test drives and a detroit diesel 671 engine tear down and diagnostic on another gm 4103 vintage bus. The GM "old-look" transit bus is a transit bus that was introduced in 1940 by Yellow Coach beginning with the production of the model TG-3201 bus. Yellow Coach was an early bus builder that was partially owned by General Motors (GM) before being purchased outright in 1943 and folded into the GM Truck Division to form the GM Truck & Coach Division.
1948 GMC Bus for Sale CC885311
This is ex-SCRTD GM "old-look" bus #2150. It's seen here travelling around the yard on it's way to be parked. Video taken in September of 2011. This is ex-SCRTD GM "old-look" bus #2150. It's seen. Welcome aboard Ex Baltimore Transit Company 1957 General Motors TDH-5105 #1912, a preserved bus currently owned by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit A.
