NM I found it but can't delete this.
For reels.You could add the link and make this useful content!!
I'm curious now.
I don't believe it. LVTs were not painted yellow. I bet it was a construction piece from when the park was first developed.From what I’ve researched before it is a WW2 era LVT (landing vehicle tracked), nicknamed the Buffalo. Here is an article of one that was recovered in England:
Crowland WWII Buffalo LVT dug up after 74 years underground
The craft is in "fantastic" condition despite its subterranean stay says the man behind the dig.www.bbc.com
Trust me, it’s not. For whatever reason was painted yellow. Probably bought as a military surplus and used around the estate. Next time you ride by it look at the intact side and will be easy to make it out.I don't believe it. LVTs were not painted yellow. I bet it was a construction piece from when the park was first developed.
Please show me where you got this information from. There is no way this is an amphibious vehicle. Those things are 3x as big as that one at Ringwood. I’ve seen an LVT up close at a museum in Virginia.I’ve posted it a few times. See my Strava ride of 10/13/21 as I write a little about it.View attachment 174018
Do you believe in Google?Please show me where you got this information from. There is no way this is an amphibious vehicle. I just don’t believe it.
We’re all still waiting for this link…Do you believe in Google?
An LVT-1 Alligator was 21.5' x 9.8' x 8.1'Please show me where you got this information from. There is no way this is an amphibious vehicle. Those things are 3x as big as that one at Ringwood. I’ve seen an LVT up close at a museum in Virginia.
If it's not an LVT, then what do you think it is?Please show me where you got this information from. There is no way this is an amphibious vehicle. Those things are 3x as big as that one at Ringwood. I’ve seen an LVT up close at a museum in Virginia.
I think that is an excellent idea @Patrick. Shepherds Lake is a few hundred feet away from the Alligator. @a.s. this has been discussed on a few occasions here. It’s definitely an LVT, just not sure which variation as there a few. Someone can bring a tape measure to get the exact length. Even the ramp on it is still intact. @johnbryanpeters , I’m not sure on the length as I think different variations had different lengths, but definitely an LVT.Sunday group ride at Ringwood?
@a.s. just Google LVT or Amphibious Landing Vehicle. My pick above is from Wikipedia.Please show me where you got this information from. There is no way this is an amphibious vehicle. Those things are 3x as big as that one at Ringwood. I’ve seen an LVT up close at a museum in Virginia.