Classic Military Vehicle is the UK's best-selling publication dedicated to historic military vehicles. With coverage of the vehicles, people and events that make up this fascinating scene, including authoritative text, superb photography and great archive material, it is the number one publication in its field.
A PICTURE WORTH A 1000 WORDS
Tuesday, 08 May 2012 00:00
We published an example of Jonathan Clay’s transport art back November 2011; he was well-established in the railway field but had just recognised the potential of military vehicles as subjects. Apparently the mention in CMV brought forth a positive response, one result of which you see reproduced here, an evocative depiction of the GMC CCKW-352 owned by Terry Batchelor from Somerset.
If you would like your green machine immortalised, Jonathan can be contacted by calling 01323 478665, or by e-mailing him at
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. To see the full range of Jonathan’s work visit his website at www.jonathanclay.co.uk.
The Gutty prototype has recently re-surfaced after eight years in storage. James Taylor went to have a close look to see just what made it tick
The whole story of how Britain wanted to build its own Jeep-type vehicle to reduce dependence on the US-made Willys and Ford models acquired during wartime is very well known. In practice, nothing of any great significance happened on the project until WW2 was over, and then it took forever to get past the design and prototype stages and into production with the vehicle we know as the Champ.