I may be wrong on this - not much left of that bus - it appears that it might be a 1935-36 vintage Fageol/Twin Coach, the type that was used by Eastside Omnibus Corporation (New York City) in 1st and 2nd Avenue routes. These were known as double-enders because of a small engine on front and rear. They also had a rather pronounced awning over the front windshield and rear windows. Just a stretch on my memory. Hope this helps, hope I am correct.

Regards

Pappy Joe Hagan | Jan 27, 06 | 5:02 pm

Like a photo story out of a Hemmings Auto book, where did this bus come from and how did it turn up here of all places, as it's final resting place! george | Jul 22, 06 | 6:17 am

have a 1928 Fageol buss, with a cast alu cab, have front fenders, hood ,grill (alu),radiator ,runningbords, with Calif title .also late ford F450 chassie to put it on , would like to find a good home for it . thanks Scott ph# 928 4454841

January 21, 2009 11:09:33 AM EST Scott DaPron | Jun 24, 10 | 7:41 pm

This coach is similar to the 1931 Twin Coach located at the home of the owner of Mike's Place, Kent, Ohio. They both have a single engine mounted in the front. They are not of the twin engine style in the original 1927 models, where the engines were under the floor, one on each side. I agree with the comment about the dual access doors.
A picture of the Kent bus maybe found here http://www.mikesplacerestaurant.com/

April 27, 2010 1:25:20 AM EDT Bill Fageol | Jun 24, 10 | 7:42 pm