I did not know that cars and trucks shared the same assembly line.

[Don Coatney]

[JerseyHarold]

Maybe that's the dis-assembly line for partially-knocked-down export vehicles.

[Labrauer]

I guess we all learn something new every day.

[Young Ed]

That truck cab doesn't seem to match the era of the cars.

[DonaldSmith]

Hmm.  The vehicle bodies behind the car body all seem to be trucks, without their doghouses.  Their dollies are running in a channel track.  The car body has its doghouse and is beyond the end of the channel track.

 

In the typical body drop of the time, wasn't the body lowered without the doghouse? Maybe the car body was wheeled into place for the photo.    

[ggdad1951]

or change in line set up for that production run?

[48Dodger]

It's very confusing to me....the car looks like a 1957-59 Custom Royal and the truck looks like a 1948-50 Pilot-House Truck.  

 

I know Dodge, Plymouth and Chrysler cars were on the same lines in the late fifties.

 

Maybe this is a custom shop/facory for Dodge. A place where they salvaged vehicles for whatever...lol

 

48D

[RobertKB]

Maybe it is Photoshopped.

[Niel Hoback]

That's a 59 Plymouth first in line.

[DonaldSmith]

Those are just truck cabs, to be mated later to the frames, and doghouse added.  This looks like a body factory, or body storage line.    Was it in the USA?  What did the export trucks look like in 1959?

[40plyrod]

It reminds me of a game we played in elementary school. duck...duck...duck...GOOSE! 

[ggdad1951]

It reminds me of a game we played in elementary school. duck...duck...duck...GOOSE! 

 

I will say it once and once only....understand everyone else is WRONG.....it's duck duck GREY DUCK!  Why anyone could mistake a goose for a duck just boggles my mind!