BUS 240: Difference between revisions

From ACT Bus Fleetwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - " Bus 2(.*)]" to "-1 Bus 2$1]")
(Link to CT article.)
 
Line 49: Line 49:
* It was originally supplied by J.H. Bowden, Waverley (as Thornycroft agent) to J.J. King, Kempsey in 1962. It was repurchased by Bowden in March 1974 before being sold to the Department of the Capital Territory on 14 June 1974 at the time of the 1974 vehicle shortage. [Source: Bus Fleets, ACTION, L.J. Pascoe 1984, Railmac Publications]
* It was originally supplied by J.H. Bowden, Waverley (as Thornycroft agent) to J.J. King, Kempsey in 1962. It was repurchased by Bowden in March 1974 before being sold to the Department of the Capital Territory on 14 June 1974 at the time of the 1974 vehicle shortage. [Source: Bus Fleets, ACTION, L.J. Pascoe 1984, Railmac Publications]
* Following withdrawal in 1976, it was retained in the ACTION Heritage Fleet.
* Following withdrawal in 1976, it was retained in the ACTION Heritage Fleet.
* On 22 November 1982, the Canberra Times reported <ref>[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/130830933#] '''The Canberra Times''', from trove.nla.gov.au </ref> that Bus 240 was slow (not unlike that news day, seemingly)
* It was then sold to King Bros for preservation in the early 1990s.
* It was then sold to King Bros for preservation in the early 1990s.
* Its fate is unknown.
* Its fate is unknown.

Latest revision as of 21:14, 22 November 2025

Bus 240
Chassis Thornycroft Trident
Depot ---
Entered Service 1974
Removed from Service 1976
Desto Equipment Roller Blind
VIN PG/CR6/1
Body Syd Wood
Body Number 1913
Body Date 29 May 1962
Seating B47F
Fuel Diesel
Gallery Album Bus 240

<< prev | next >>

Bus 240 was a Thornycroft Trident PG/CR6/1

Notes

  • This was the last bus built by Syd Wood.
  • Bus 240 was first registered on 19 June 1974.
  • It was originally supplied by J.H. Bowden, Waverley (as Thornycroft agent) to J.J. King, Kempsey in 1962. It was repurchased by Bowden in March 1974 before being sold to the Department of the Capital Territory on 14 June 1974 at the time of the 1974 vehicle shortage. [Source: Bus Fleets, ACTION, L.J. Pascoe 1984, Railmac Publications]
  • Following withdrawal in 1976, it was retained in the ACTION Heritage Fleet.
  • On 22 November 1982, the Canberra Times reported [1] that Bus 240 was slow (not unlike that news day, seemingly)
  • It was then sold to King Bros for preservation in the early 1990s.
  • Its fate is unknown.
  1. [1] The Canberra Times, from trove.nla.gov.au