Old school single cab! You don't see these often! Half price too!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I see snow plow rigs all the time in Arizona. Arizona gets plenty of snow throughout the state. There are ski resorts and feet of snow in mountains that are 7,000-12,000' feet elevation. We had so much snow last year one of the resorts in Flagstaff kept some runs open until June. There are mountains just 20 miles north of Phoenix that get snow at 7000 feet.A snow plow package, shipped to Arizona. Chevy continues to impress, as does Autonation.
Bot says what?I'm not sure why this is considered "old school" it's a brand new truck with a standard package you could order for the last couple of years.
Point taken.I see snow plow rigs all the time in Arizona. Arizona gets plenty of snow throughout the state. There are ski resorts and feet of snow in mountains that are 7,000-12,000' feet elevation. We had so much snow last year one of the resorts in Flagstaff kept some runs open until June. There are mountains just 20 miles north of Phoenix that get snow at 7000 feet.
Not sure where that vehicle is headed, but it was probably ordered for a purpose built rig. It may be desired for construction or agriculture where it may have boring or soil testing equipment mounted on the front too and mining is also a big industry here.
Yeah, you can't wear a skirt at below 0. I've run in 120F and -74 windchill. The only place I've ever been where it is near perfect everyday is San Diego.Point taken.
But if it's white and it ain't beach sand, my southern fried ass ain't walking on it.
We love San Diego!Yeah, you can't wear a skirt at below 0. I've run in 120F and -74 windchill. The only place I've ever been where it is near perfect everyday is San Diego.
Don't be a forum snob, I have read every comment from @AEV.Nate and bots don't write responses like that, maybe cut the guys some slack and be a little more welcoming. IMHOBot says what?
Bot says what? If you're in love with him, give it a go.Don't be a forum snob, I have read every comment from @AEV.Nate and bots don't write responses like that, maybe cut the guys some slack and be a little more welcoming. IMHO
I see Fords occasionally, but never Chevrolets. The Chevrolets I do see are 1500s and have Mexican plates cause they are a bigger seller south of the border.I haven’t seen a late model regular cab truck in Florida in ages.
I've got 18 dealers within 50 miles of me and I've never seen one since early to mid 2000s. I travel all over the western US and never seen a late model standard cab 2500, except F250s.I don't see what the big deal is either. The construction company I work for just bought 2 brand new Chevy 2500HD single cabs with the 6.6 V8 and Allison transmissions just about 3 weeks ago. Didn't find it unusual at all.
Ok, if you say so, maybe I'm wrong.Bot says what? If you're in love with him, give it a go.
Why is he following me around and posting useless info? That's how they function.
There are a lot of fleet sales from dealers here. There are two large construction companies that have red trucks. About 2 years ago, I seen about 20 trucks waiting to be outfitted at one time all red. I asked the salesman and he said they were all sold already.I also don't see anything special about this truck, a WT model with the old dash, painted red which is kind of weird for a work truck trim, running a gas motor, for 48K. Big whoop.