Our post last week on the pre-war history of the Greyhound Line, included photos of four pre-war A.C.F. Brill coaches, along with images showing refreshments being served onboard. Today’s shots are post-war and were taken during 1948 in Lexington, Kentucky, which was the home of a large Greyhound Terminal, shown are: An A.C.F. Brill Model IC, and the service garage located there.

This air-conditioned postwar A.C.F. Brill Model IC that was on its way to Atlanta, Georgia, has an attractive and timeless style that was more pleasing than the 1500 GMC Silversides that the bus company added to its fleet in 1946.

According to Greyhound its revenues were $190 million for the year, tripling its 1939 figures with a net income of $17 million, a complete turnaround from the trying times in the 1930s. More information here on can be found here about A.C.F. Brill and many more truck, bus and equipment photos on The Old Motor.