This is a hand held snap shot with the Canon 18-55 IS kit lens. I could only get a shutter speed of about 1/6 in this building.
I only pulled this curtain van trailer for about three days. I always pull a regular flatbed that requires tarps for most things.
The curtain van has a metal frame work that slides both directions in a track along both sides of the trailer. When its closed up the sides are nice and tight and keeps the product dry.
I had to swap trailers with another guy who could not legally deliver a load of lumber to Los Angelas because he was almost out of hours.(DOT regulation)
When I took this picture, I had delivered the load of lumber and picked up a half load of steel at another place (on the front), and loading the other half here.
Any way I'm back home for now. Hope I didn't boar everyone.
That's a beautiful rig, Ron! My brother is a truck driver, too--he hauls cars.
Good money, but long hours!
Happy Thanksgiving!
sandcreek
"I will give you the treasures of darkness, riches stored in secret places, so that you may know that I am the Lord, the God of Israel, who summons you by name". Isaiah 45:3
That's a beautiful rig, Ron! My brother is a truck driver, too--he hauls cars.
Good money, but long hours!
Happy Thanksgiving!
sandcreek
Thanks sandcreek4,
Yes, definitely long hours, and decent money. Not my job of preference, but ya gotta do what you have to during these hard economic times. Just Thankful to be working.
Cool Ron, I've never seen that kind of trailor. everything looks so clean and new, and professional in your pics!
Thanks naturegirl, Every time I have the opportunity to take a picture of the truck with a nice background like the arches near Moab Utah, or something like that, the truck is filthy dirty. I had just went through alot of snow and slush in Oregon, but when I got down to California it was sunny and in the 70's and 80's, so I stopped and washed it. Thanks again, Ron