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  1. 1261Truckie

    3/10/26 Queens 10-75 Box 6810

    Credit unknown
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    1773335887207.png

  3. 1261Truckie

    Firehouses - Bronx: E82 L31

    RCL, You're right. I'm sure they parked on the apron as there was no room inside until 85 and 712 moved to the Bronx Tin House.
  4. 1261Truckie

    Firehouses - Bronx: E82 L31

    TCU712 was a rearmount (1961 Mack/Magirus with a retro-fitted Grove aerial) and don't forget the 27 Battalion. Yes, the building was amazing. I'm sure it had a character all of it's own.
  5. 1261Truckie

    3/6/26 Brooklyn All Hands Box 0820

    Continued Rest in Peace, Captain John Dunne Ladder 175.
  6. 1261Truckie

    VINTAGE FDNY WAR YEAR LIDS

    The unit symbol was painted on "back in the day" and I believe Squads were green when first organized and switched to yellow when the fireboats were designated "Marine Units" rather than "Engines" and given the green.
  7. 1261Truckie

    LI FD Volunteers rapidly diminishing.

    What a shame. I think the economy factors in, but I also think the "new breed" doesn't want to put in the time to train, take time to respond to calls and just get dirty. There are even some paid departments that have trouble recruiting and retaining members. The call to service is, sadly...
  8. 1261Truckie

    ANOTHER WAR YEARS VET PASSES.

    May he Rest in Peace. A true War Years warrior, a well known and very respected member of 111.
  9. 1261Truckie

    The Ventures/Days of Doo Wop

    Rest in Piece, Neil. Thanks for all the tunes and memories.
  10. 1261Truckie

    2-26-93....WTC BOMBING.

    May those who were lost continue to Rest in Peace. May we NEVER FORGET.
  11. 1261Truckie

    2/20/26 Brooklyn 3rd Alarm Box 1582

    And a truck as well.
  12. 1261Truckie

    Houston FD Another Classic Job in the Bloody Fifth

    I can't tell you how many times I heard "...you'll ain't from around here are you..." or "...you're a Yankee ain't ya..." just because I was using a Halligan tool. Southern hospitality is real, just depends on who you are or where you're from.
  13. 1261Truckie

    Houston FD Another Classic Job in the Bloody Fifth

    I completely agree, a case of too much protective layering. But the guys who were doing this felt they could "stay in longer and search deeper" so, for them, it was an acceptable trade-off. Plus they dressed down as quickly as possible after exiting the fire building.
  14. 1261Truckie

    Houston FD Another Classic Job in the Bloody Fifth

    Had a friend years ago who was assigned to Ladder 19. We had many interesting discussions regarding ladder company tactics. Unlike many truck companies in the area (i.e. Houston, Humble, etc.), 19 seemed to be an aggressive truck and prided themselves at that. It was also the only place I heard...
  15. 1261Truckie

    News of Members

    From another old guy, hurry up and get well, Doug, we miss you.
  16. 1261Truckie

    Another Superbowl Sunday

    Rest in Peace Engine 232 (BMA). May the Tin House live on in our memories.
  17. 1261Truckie

    2/4/26 Brooklyn 10-75 Box 1657

    And then he would ask each Division individually if any trucks were available if no one answered the initial transmission. Ah, the good old days.
  18. 1261Truckie

    2/4/26 Brooklyn 2nd Alarm Box 0820

    Continued Rest in Peace, Captain John Dunne Ladder 175.
  19. 1261Truckie

    ANOTHER WAR YEARS VET PASSES.

    On another site, it was reported Danny DeJesus of E-280 passed away. He was appointed 1/11/69, retired 8/1/76 and passed on 6/22/25. He was a quiet man in a house full of characters and will be missed. Rest in Peace, Danny.
  20. 1261Truckie

    Rescue Company 3 1947-1948

    Belated Happy Birthday. Hope you had a good day
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