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**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 62850 04-27-2012 09:05 AM

LoP Guest Wrote:

Betty F. Crocker Wrote:
RedShift Wrote:
the closest thing i can find is this

http://www.navistardefense.com/NavistarD..._9_man_cab

its in the homeland security section

make of it what you will

Page not found

It's this one here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/us_army_rol...245006514/

I assume the cage lifts out or slides out so you don't have to touch the filthy humans! Terminator style!

Take it back it's this one without the canopy.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/us_army_rol...558488224/

Same effect.

**Betty F. Crocker**

Betty F. Crocker Wrote:

RedShift Wrote:
the closest thing i can find is this

http://www.navistardefense.com/NavistarD..._9_man_cab

its in the homeland security section

make of it what you will

Page not found

I don't know... I was poking around that website looking for pictures before you posted the link, and them my browser froze up, and now I'm getting the 'page not found' message. Anon

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 65558 04-27-2012 09:08 AM

I suspect it is in case some of these in the video get loose (you know, like in an earthquake or something)

and start running through the streets creating danger for everyone else.

With these trucks they can be safely caged and transported to a more sutable habitat where they can do less harm, and everyone else can be safe.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7dP_cGQMY...re=related

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sZg2tE3xJ...re=related

:-)

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 92986 04-27-2012 09:10 AM

LoP Guest Wrote:

LoP Guest Wrote:
The Lucky AC Wrote:
lol

They wouldn't have a door that locks on it if that was it nor would it 100% caged in. They would have shooting holes in it, so you can shoot back in case of attack. That thing is built to hold people inside and not have them leave when they want too.

I beg to differ. They don't trust you for shit when you're a new recruit. They sure as hell locked the doors when we rode around in the cattle cars. We did have windows, but they were like livestock trailers with a framework inside so you could stand up and hold on.
and we all know cattle stand up and hang on like that.lol nope can`t think of anything else they would be transporting with them except terrorist,dissidents,refugees,illegal aliens,or wildlife rescues, bears, alligators,mothmen lol etc.

Whatever dude. We called them cattle cars back then because that's what they probably were. Modified livestock trailers. That was about 20 years ago though, so things have probably changed a bit.

Headass

**Betty F. Crocker**

LoP Guest Wrote:

LoP Guest Wrote:
Betty F. Crocker Wrote:
Page not found

It's this one here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/us_army_rol...245006514/

I assume the cage lifts out or slides out so you don't have to touch the filthy humans! Terminator style!

Take it back it's this one without the canopy.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/us_army_rol...558488224/

Same effect.

". The truck is available in a variety of wheel (4×2, 4×4, 6×4, and 6×6) and engine configurations.[1]

In 2005, the US Army ordered 2900 7,000-MV for the Afghan National Army and Iraqi Ministry of Defense and an additional order of 7,000 was added in 2008.[1]"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navistar_7000_series

**Luvapottamus**

Can anybody read this link?

http://investmentwatchblog.com/tag/navistar/

My search result says:

Apr 16, 2012 – ... but does enrich the Wall Street firms that own AMC including arms of J. P. Morgan, Apollo Management, Bain Capital and the Carlyle Group.

But my browser can't go there, it's not encoded right, contact the webmaster.

doomed

**Betty F. Crocker**

"There are a number of variants of the International 7000 series. Trucks employed in Afghanistan and Iraq are available as troops carriers, tankers, water tankers, wreckers and hazardous material trucks. "

http://www.military-today.com/trucks/navistar_7000.htm

Good pics of the variations there, but I have not yet been able to find a picture of any Navistar 7000's that looks like the one in the OP's pic.

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 65558 04-27-2012 09:18 AM

Betty F. Crocker Wrote:

"There are a number of variants of the International 7000 series. Trucks employed in Afghanistan and Iraq are available as troops carriers, tankers, water tankers, wreckers and hazardous material trucks. "

http://www.military-today.com/trucks/navistar_7000.htm

Good pics of the variations there, but I have not yet been able to find a picture of any Navistar 7000's that looks like the one in the OP's pic.

betcha they use them transport black rioters to a booking facility, or if it gets bad enough, back to Africa.

**ϚHAIRMAN MΣOW**

LoP Guest Wrote:

Whatever dude. We called them cattle cars back then because that's what they probably were. Modified livestock trailers. That was about 20 years ago though, so things have probably changed a bit.

Ft. Leonardwood loved to truck the recruits around in them. Called em cattle cars, too. The one bus we rode on they made the new recruits mash their faces into their duffel bags and not look up for the entire ride; that way no one remembered the ride in, and where to go if they went AWOL.

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 92986 04-27-2012 09:21 AM

Chairman Meow Wrote:

LoP Guest Wrote:
Whatever dude. We called them cattle cars back then because that's what they probably were. Modified livestock trailers. That was about 20 years ago though, so things have probably changed a bit.

Ft. Leonardwood loved to truck the recruits around in them. Called em cattle cars, too. The one bus we rode on they made the new recruits mash their faces into their duffel bags and not look up for the entire ride; that way no one remembered the ride in, and where to go if they went AWOL.

And I thought Ft. Sill sucked.

lol

**Texas Uncensored**

They remind me of the trucks the Gestapo filled with Jews.

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 92986 04-27-2012 09:24 AM

LoP Guest Wrote:

Chairman Meow Wrote:
LoP Guest Wrote:
Whatever dude. We called them cattle cars back then because that's what they probably were. Modified livestock trailers. That was about 20 years ago though, so things have probably changed a bit.

Ft. Leonardwood loved to truck the recruits around in them. Called em cattle cars, too. The one bus we rode on they made the new recruits mash their faces into their duffel bags and not look up for the entire ride; that way no one remembered the ride in, and where to go if they went AWOL.

And I thought Ft. Sill sucked.

Well... it did suck, but they didn't do the face in the duffle bag thing. Probably because there was nowhere to go even if you knew the way out.

**Betty F. Crocker**

Picture here:

http://www.hankstruckpictures.com/robert...trucks.htm

Use the edit / find function to search for the word "cage" on the page

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 90438 04-27-2012 09:25 AM

LoP Guest Wrote:

Betty F. Crocker Wrote:
RedShift Wrote:
the closest thing i can find is this

http://www.navistardefense.com/NavistarD..._9_man_cab

its in the homeland security section

make of it what you will

Page not found

It's this one here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/us_army_rol...245006514/

I assume the cage lifts out or slides out so you don't have to touch the filthy humans! Terminator style!

have a look at the prime movers caged up and ribbed bumpers, do they ever send them abroard to other countries.

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 78866 04-27-2012 09:27 AM

old mcdonald had a farm eiei'o

shearing time