On a Friday afternoon in mid-July 1983, a green Model 4200 International Harvester truck rolled off the assembly line at the Fort Wayne International Harvester plant. It was the 1,527,299th ...

It's not only Truck Monday, it's Memorial Day! We haven't seen a street-parked vintage military vehicle since the Unimog of last fall, and we're due for another war wagon! I spotted this '43 IHC ...

International Harvester has a long-standing history in the city of Fort Wayne, producing the first trucks at the local plant in 1923 and going on to roll more than a million off the assembly line.

The so-called "4-152 Commanche" put out a thundering 93 hp until turbocharging brought that figure to 111 hp. In 1966, International gave the SUV a refresh, dubbing it the Scout 800.

Go on a journey through time, from International Harvester's first trucks made in Fort Wayne in 1923, through Harvester’s contributions to the WWII war effort, on to the decades that trucks of ...

From the 1902 merger, International Trucks continued to operate under the International Harvester banner for over 80 years. It wasn't until 1986 that the first notable change occurred.

This engine is part of the Green Diamond family that powered International Harvester trucks from 1934 to 1949. While they're far from expensive, these old KB trucks are definitely hard to find.

Inspired by the movie White Lightening, Robert Aberle bought this 1936 International Harvester Pickup truck. After 8 years of waiting, he finally had the chance to customize this classic beauty ...

Next thing I know I own a ’75 International Harvester 150 4x4 with a half-blown-apart 304 and an interior full of cactus and pack rat poop for $550. Yeah, he talked me out of $50 more. Yay!

Check out Joe Adkins' and his rare 1941 International Harvester pickup truck. Only at www.customclassictrucks.com, the official site for Custom Classic Trucks Magazine.