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May they continue to Rest in Peace.

And scaling ladders.

Rest in Peace, Officer. May your family be comforted.

Back in the 60's and early 70's a 10-75 was 3 Engines, 2 Trucks and a BC (or 2 Engines, 1 Squad, 2 Trucks and a BC). Transmission of the "All-Hands" brought a Deputy Chief and a Rescue.

Even though deck pipes and ladder pipes are "almost never used" these days, there is still a place for them in modern day firefighting, and not just as defensive weapons in an IC's playbook. Whether it is a quick shot with a deck pipe before an interior attack, protecting a rescue from a floor...

The Eye in the Sky

Happy Birthday, Johnny Gage! Best wishes for many more.

And a Happy Saint Patrick’s Day to you Willie and all the members of this site. Have a great day to you all!

There was a period of time back in the late 60's/early 70's when 3700 series boxes were used to fill in "gaps" in coverage. The boxes mentioned above are an example as is 3762 at Bedford & Montgomery (in the Ebbits Field Houses) area. So you will see these boxes all over the place.

Thank you, Frank. Your efforts are always appreciated.

You’re welcome.

Da Rats……….Camp Rogers Rats

Happy birthday, G-Man! Best wishes for many more.

Such a shame, may he Rest in Peace. May his family and friends be Comforted.

Doug, I was referring to videos of 123 and 154 (not 241 or 292) on YouTube. 123 and 154 are not shown on Herb Eysser’s list. Jim

May he Rest in Peace. May his family and friends be comforted.

I thought they had been in service for a while. There are videos on youtube showing them in service.

Where is 123 and 154?

Wait……weren’t they relocated to 212?

From another site: RETIRED BC WILLIAM CESARK WILLIAM J. CESARK FF. LAD. 122 APR. 2, 1967 ....1968 DOUGHERTY MEDAL..... REST IN PEACE BROTHER.....THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE BOTH MILITARY (US NAVY) & FDNY. CHIEF JK William Cesark became the Captain of Ladder 132 during 1973 and brought some...