You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
PLEASE NOTE: Do NOT use an optonline.net email address when you register, as you will not receive your activation email. Why? Because CABLEVISION AND THE DOLANS SUCK.
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
Last night after a pumping drill Meadowmere Parks antique unit 335 responded to a auto accident with their other units. The enigne is a 1951 Chevy Maxim that pumped really well. I think FireCom was surprised to hear the unit 22 instead of just going to parades. I just brought this up since I remember reading about another antique at a call.
one engine is older its actually in the pics of the fire they had by costco wherever that is in the rant, they have a ford small rescue type truck a newer engine, bus, boat, and haz mat trailer.. i think... one house i believe the bus stays out on the ramp with the boat
Engine 331 is a 1989 E-one with the half open cab. it used to be first due in the summer but isnt anymore since a new rescue is coming next month things had to get moved around. Eng 332 is a 1999 E-one and is alwas first due. The antique engine 335 is kept in a storage garage.
theres a few fox's left, i know baldwin has one also, and it still pumps
Doesnt Baldwin also have that older mack with the completely open cab "convertiable style" i guess you can call it
I remember seeing a pic of it pumping at the roosevelt fire awhile back ago, and I heard surrounding depts specifically call for that engine for M/A if needed...
And does anyone know if Valley Stream has the old engine 3??
The 1927 Ahrens-Fox pumper shown above and below is the actual truck used by Engine Company No.1 from 1927 until it was retired in 1954. The truck was sold to a farm, where the truck was used for many years. Engine Company was fortunate to re-acquire the truck in 1983. The truck was meticulously restored to its original condition over the past 17 years, in no small part due to the generosity of Neale MacCarn.