Dodge WC Series
Meticulously rendered a lifelike pen and ink portrayal of the Dodge WC series, affectionately known as 'Beeps' by some GIs. These versatile military trucks, produced by Dodge and Fargo during World War II, filled critical roles alongside the iconic jeeps. The range included light 4WD and medium 6WD trucks, totaling around 337,500 units, with Dodge contributing significantly. Unlike jeeps, which were often field-modified, the WC series was purpose-built and highly standardized. These trucks were part of a broader family of prewar vehicles, benefiting from cost-saving common parts. They served various purposes, from cargo transport to reconnaissance and ambulance duties. The WC series underwent two generations during the war, with notable models like the WC-55 3/4-ton truck.
Meticulously rendered a lifelike pen and ink portrayal of the Dodge WC series, affectionately known as 'Beeps' by some GIs. These versatile military trucks, produced by Dodge and Fargo during World War II, filled critical roles alongside the iconic jeeps. The range included light 4WD and medium 6WD trucks, totaling around 337,500 units, with Dodge contributing significantly. Unlike jeeps, which were often field-modified, the WC series was purpose-built and highly standardized. These trucks were part of a broader family of prewar vehicles, benefiting from cost-saving common parts. They served various purposes, from cargo transport to reconnaissance and ambulance duties. The WC series underwent two generations during the war, with notable models like the WC-55 3/4-ton truck.
Meticulously rendered a lifelike pen and ink portrayal of the Dodge WC series, affectionately known as 'Beeps' by some GIs. These versatile military trucks, produced by Dodge and Fargo during World War II, filled critical roles alongside the iconic jeeps. The range included light 4WD and medium 6WD trucks, totaling around 337,500 units, with Dodge contributing significantly. Unlike jeeps, which were often field-modified, the WC series was purpose-built and highly standardized. These trucks were part of a broader family of prewar vehicles, benefiting from cost-saving common parts. They served various purposes, from cargo transport to reconnaissance and ambulance duties. The WC series underwent two generations during the war, with notable models like the WC-55 3/4-ton truck.