Classic Truck

Classic Truck is the definitive celebration of classic and vintage lorries, trucks and vans. The historical content includes the entire spectrum of vehicle manufacturers and covers the current preservation scene, featuring meticulously maintained and restored vehicles. The magazine regularly features light commercial vans, buses and coaches, fire engines and military vehicles as well as covering related events held across the year.

Crap Christmas present!

Classic Truck

Centenary celebrations • F Davidson and company recently celebrate dtheir centenary in the haulage industry. Bob Weir went to Dumfries to meet brothers Billy and Bobby and their Commer Superpoise cattle float.

SUPERB S&D RUN

Halloween Run – Part 1

Vanaja B6-76

SALUTE TO THE 40s AT CHATHAM DOCKYARD • For almost two decades Chatham Historic Dockyard in Kent has been staging their spectacular celebration of all things 1940s, Salute to the 40s. Last year's event, the 18th, however, was the last.

Honiton Hill Commercials • Joseph Lewis reports from the 51st Honiton Hill Rally held at Smetharpe Airfield, East Devon, back in August 2025.

Black Country Musings • Michael Marshall, takes a look at lorries from the past in the Black Country.

Transport Heritage

Atkinson Venturer Heavy Hauler Walton-Le-Dale's Finest – Part 1 • Mike and Julie Blenkinsop celebrate some fine images of Sunter's Atkinson tractor which graced the 1965 Commercial Vehicle show and discuss the company's ‘Venturer’ model among Atkinson's great six-wheelers.

Maltese Transits

RENAULT GEES UP ITS MIDDLEWEIGHTS • Using the Club of 4 Cab, previously used by Saviem, Renault launched its G series middleweights at the very tail end of the 1970s and they proved popular across Europe.

Slam the brakes on…. • Spotting an old truck at work often results in a hasty brake application and an equally frantic pulling over onto the roadside to grab a picture. Here's some of those occasions throughout 2025 when Pip Dunn got a photo he wasn't bargaining on.

BEYOND REPAIR? • I spotted these Kenworth's recently in Chatham, Ontario and I think they are probably too far gone to restore, says William Mitchell.