The Guy Wolf was a light lorry built by Guy Motors of Wolverhampton, England, and one of the three models the company brought out in the early 1930s alongside the Vixen and the Otter. Grace's Guide records that Guy introduced the Wolf as a 2 ton model in 1933, and its list of Guy lorry models gives the Wolf as 2-ton, below the 3/4-ton Vixen and the 6-ton Otter. A period advertisement reproduced on the Old Classic Car website describes it as a 2-3 tonner, shown with the Vixen and Otter in an advertisement for parcel delivery vehicles, and the same page photographs a Liverpool Corporation Guy Wolf carrying apparatus on the rear that suggests tram power line maintenance. English Wikipedia lists the Wolf among both the bus and the truck products of Guy Motors.
Facts
Connections
Exemplifies
Source Grace's Guide to British Industrial History: Guy Motors: Lorries
Of Make
Source Grace's Guide to British Industrial History: Guy Motors: Lorries
In the Other Atlases
Manufactured By
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source Grace's Guide to British Industrial History: Guy Motors: LorriesCompany history, 1933 WolfQuote, Company history, 1933 Wolf
1933 Introduced the Wolf 2 ton model.
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Source Guy Motors (Wikipedia)Lead, maker locationQuote, Lead, maker location
Guy Motors was a Wolverhampton, England based vehicle manufacturer that produced buses, cars, trolleybuses and trucks from 1914 until 1982.
Sources
1. Grace's Guide to British Industrial History: Guy Motors: Lorries
Grace's Guide to British Industrial HistoryCompany history, 1933 Wolf
1933 Introduced the Wolf 2 ton model.
Of Make: Guy Motors, List of Models
Wolf (1933- ) 2-ton
In Group: Classic Commercial Trucks, List of Models, lorry model
Wolf (1933- ) 2-ton
Exemplifies: Road Freight Transport, List of Models, lorry model (2)
Wolf (1933- ) 2-ton
View the Source Guy Motors (Wikipedia)
Lead, maker locationQuote, Lead, maker location
Guy Motors was a Wolverhampton, England based vehicle manufacturer that produced buses, cars, trolleybuses and trucks from 1914 until 1982.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.