Buses Pillows
Description: The image presents the numbers "67" formed by cartoon school buses, with a thick white stroke outlining the numbers. The buses are yellow with black tires. The number "6" is composed by the buses arranged to create the shape of the number, while the number "7" is similarly formed using an arrangement of buses. The text "School Bus" and "Slow us" are visible on some of the buses.
Description: Hop aboard for a proper laugh with this Stan Butler design, honoring the cheeky charm of On the Buses. Played by Reg Varney, Stan was the bus driver who always found trouble and laughs in equal measure. A cult classic of British sitcoms, this shirt is perfect for fans of retro comedy, double entendres, and TV from the days of ITV gold.
Description: n 1881, the first Foden traction engine was built in Sandbach. Then in 1898, Edwin Richard Foden influenced future truck design by designing the first steam wagon running on steel tyre wheels which had been successful until 1913 when vulcanised solid rubber tyre development had advanced to the stage of allowing their fitment on heavy vehicles. Edwin introduced the first pneumatic tyred Foden steam wagon, but as steam transport appeared to be going out of favour, Edwin turned his attention to the development of a 6 to 8 ton chassis fitted with new Gardner LW (Light Weight) high speed oil engine.
Description: After a decision by the Soviet Industrial command in August 1944, the plant was begun as the Second World War ended. The first MAZ model, the MAZ-200, entered production in 1949. This truck used General Motors-designed two-stroke engines and was a continuation of a truck developed by the Yaroslavl Motor Plant (YaMZ), who also built the engines. Later on, YaMZ's own original engines were developed and implemented in the MAZ-500 series which was first shown in 1955, but only reaching full series production in 1965.
