Hey, exactly what do you know. A True to Life retired fire truck.It's a 1969 International Harvester 1 lot fire truck that was retired from service a number of years earlier. It was given Yuma from Tucson at 45 miles per hour. What a long trip that was. She held up fine, didn't complain, just couldn't go fast.Originally she had a water pump on her backside, but that was sold. The pump is now in South America (I hope it's working in a gold mine someplace, but exactly what do I know). No more back half (bed or boxes), just the bare butt. Oh wait, there is a PTO driven 10,000 lb winch that still works on her tail.This truck was parked about 4 years ago & & is trying to find a new owner. It's just asking to be put back to work, or made into a plaything. Red (this is her name) whispered she simply "wanted to do." I asked "Do what?", Red whispered back "simply do. Something, anything & & everything, I am a truck you understand!" Red desired us to let you know she has a good set of shoes, has 3 extra rims (for duals in the back to slow her sway) that will choose her.Well as we don't have time to tend to Red as well as she should have, we've come to a shared choice to part ways. Red is a strong fully grown gal & & is wearing her prior work experience proudly. She's not a low-cost date, however will finish the job and with a little bit of TLC she will certainly "like you very long time."Give us a call, I understand Red will enjoy to hear your voice & & a caress or more from a loving set of hands.BTW, she likewise has her own trip. A 20 foot beaver tail automobile hauler. Mizz Beaver states, "Pile 'er on, I'll take Red anywhere!"With all these wimmen offering orders like that, maybe we best listen?