This not only takes the magazine to 132 pages, but also makes it the largest commercials read on the market, says distributors COMAG.
The statement from COMAG continues: “The introduction of Classic Truck sees Heritage Commercials build on its reputation for providing readers with rich historical content and extensive restoration features. Covering vehicles and transport from 1980 until the mid-90s, Classic Truck forms a regular 32-page segment in the magazine – offering readers more than ever before!
The 80s and 90s saw transport become increasingly sophisticated with powerful engines, advanced technology and an emphasis on environmentally-friendly vehicles. Classic Truck devotes its pages to these modern classics and promises an in-depth look at some truly unique projects along the way.
Editor, Stephen Pullen, says, “We’re thrilled to introduce Classic Truck in to Heritage Commercials and more importantly to be able to offer more for the classic transport enthusiast than ever before.”
He continues, “To launch Classic Truck, we’ve planned some great features for the July issue – including an astonishing Ford Transit boasting speeds of up to 180mph, and a piece written by the well-respected Bob Tuck, which focuses on a 21-year-old woman's restoration of a 1984 Volvo F12 heavy haulage tractor.”
Readers can also delve into the history of the Unipower Company and discover an unusual Scania that’s been restored to represent a vehicle operated by Astran – a firm which pioneered moving freight to the Middle East in the 1970s.”
