Land Raver
Well-Known Member
Look like 7.50 x 16 size. I think I've seen those tyres on old classic military vehicles but not sure if still available
Blackburn
Well-Known Member
Under all that paint the rim will have a number on it which will allow you to identify it .
There is a variety of rims with different offsets.
Some are only suitable for tubes others tubeless.
Have a look at this link
http://ollr.createaforum.com/technical-tips-questions/wheels-part-numbers/
This in 3rd section of last link is very informative
http://ollr.createaforum.com/techni...o-deep-dish-forward-control-one-ton-130-rims/
There is a variety of rims with different offsets.
Some are only suitable for tubes others tubeless.
Have a look at this link
http://ollr.createaforum.com/technical-tips-questions/wheels-part-numbers/
This in 3rd section of last link is very informative
http://ollr.createaforum.com/techni...o-deep-dish-forward-control-one-ton-130-rims/
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jcuk
Active Member
The tread pattern is Bar Grip. They're used by WWII jeeps and the like and hung around until the 70s. I've never had any, but heard that can be quite bad on the road in the wet, presumably as you'll be driving on that big slick area in the centre of the tyre.
I'm not sure if they're still made any more, so perhaps they're worth sticking on eBay to see if any military re-enactment type person would want them.
I'm not sure if they're still made any more, so perhaps they're worth sticking on eBay to see if any military re-enactment type person would want them.
they are VERY BAD on wet snow and icy roads. They were the first Mud tyre made
found these for you linky below
http://www.milweb.net/classifieds.php?type=50
found these for you linky below
http://www.milweb.net/classifieds.php?type=50
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jai_landrover
Well-Known Member
I had a set for about 2 weeks i think i was given them terrible on the road but fun if your 20 sand like sliding everywhere but thinking back now they were terrible!!
