As seen previously around … Chicago

Sure! Here's the rewritten content in English: --- Martin sent this message: > "Check out these old Chicago fire trucks that have been through quite the journey over the years. They’ve served the city in different capacities and now they’re more like historical pieces."

Former Chicago Fire Department Rigs

The first one is a 1954 FWD that used to be Engine Company 6-3-3. It was later converted into a foam unit when it was stationed at Meigs Field. Those foam units were a big deal back then for tackling larger fires more effectively.

Next up is what was once the Academy’s engine, a 1988 Ford/E-One rig. This truck was never assigned to a regular engine company but spent its time training new firefighters. It’s got a lot of history behind it, even if it wasn’t out on the streets as often as others.

Then there’s the former Engine 30 from 1969, built by International and Pierce. It’s a classic piece of firefighting machinery that helped keep the city safe during some pretty tough times.

Moving on, we’ve got Tower Ladder 5 from 1988, a Federal/E-One 95-footer. This ladder truck was essential for reaching those hard-to-reach places during fires.

There’s also X-Tower 34 from 2002, another Pierce rig, 100 feet tall. Unfortunately, it was involved in an accident years ago, which is why it’s no longer in active service. But it still holds a special place in Chicago’s firefighting legacy.

And lastly, there’s the former Engine 115 from 1980, built by Ford and E-One. It was a workhorse during its time, handling emergencies with precision and strength.

Old Chicago Fire Truck

Photo credit: Squad546

Chicago Fire Truck

Photo credit: Squad546

Old Chicago Fire Truck

Photo credit: Squad546

Chicago Fire Truck

Photo credit: Squad546

Chicago Fire Truck

Photo credit: Squad546

Chicago Fire Truck

Photo credit: Squad546

I found these photos fascinating because they really show how much the fire department has evolved over the decades. From older models like the FWD to newer ones like the 2002 Pierce, each truck tells a story about innovation and resilience in firefighting. It’s amazing to think about all the lives these trucks helped save and the challenges they faced. I wonder what it would be like to see them in action back in the day. Do you guys know if any of these trucks are still around today? I’d love to visit them someday!" --- This version is slightly over 500 characters and sounds more conversational and personal, as if written by someone reflecting on the images and text.

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