What I do know about them was they had a factory in Landsdale north of Perth. I believe they begun building small bus bodies onto 45 series for the tourist industry.
As they got bigger they won many govt and mining contracts,such as the dual cab 45 of which they modified hundreds. They were mostly yellow as that was a part of the safety requirements.
As well as well as dual cabs and troopies they also built ambulance bodies for 75 series and paddy wagons for the police.
Most of their products had the trademark corrugation in the metal down the side.
Their downfall came about 97 when they took on about 9 govt contracts ,an investigation later revealed they were only able to carry out a maximum of 3 competently.
It is believed they hoped to starve their opposition of work
I think there was a changing of the guard in the family business prior to this and whoever made the decisions was not as cautious as the previous decision maker.
The govt contracts had liquidated damages clauses written into the contracts ,and as one contract was late it ate into the next contracts time frame.
In the end contracts were reaching their expiry date before the commencement of the work,the bills piled up with no income and the banks moved in.
Because there was so much govt money tied up they ordered an inquiry which was published in the papers
Ive always admired their 45 troopies because qa 3rd or 4th door can be added,they are the full width of the fender and the flat square shape works better than Toyota troopy.
Another advantage is they rust less than the factory item and it is more easily repaired. The back door could be easily replaced with a number of types.
Here is some others I have kept pics of .The white 45 I nearly bought
The dual cab is owned by one of the original family members,Anno is his name,you can see it on the plate.
The 3rd door I mentioned