Truck 32 operated this 1986 E-One Hush 110' aerial.  During it's time, Truck 32 was the only true truck company (no water or pump) in the south metro area.  This unit later moved to Station 35 along with the Technical Rescue Team and Heavy Rescue Unit.  Photo by Michelle Stacy.

A rear view of Truck 32 seen on here on the pad.  At the time 32's ran an Engine, Truck & Heavy Rescue; Castlewood only had one battalion (Battalion 3) who ran out of Station 35.  Photo by Michelle Stacy.

This 1984 GMC / General originally served as a Cherry Hills Village FD unit prior to thier merger with Castlewood.  This unit became Heavy Rescue 32, then 35 and is shown with it's original "South Metro" markings.  At the time, the name South Metro was used by several departments for mutual aid & training.  Some of the specialty units were labeled with "South Metro" since they were a shared resource, they also had four stripes on the side which represented each department involved; Red for West Metro, Green for Englewood, Blue for Castlewood and Yellow for Littleton.   Photo by Dennis Metzger

Quint 35 (Unit 520) seen in it's original assignment before switching houses with Engine & Truck 32.  This 1993 Pierce Lance has seen many roles and numbers in it's time, it now serves as a reserve aerial for the district.  Photo by Michelle Stacy.

The first ARFF unit to serve Centennial Airport was this 1970 International / Teague 4x4 with 400 gallons of water and 250 gallons of Purple K on a skid mount.  This unit served for many years and at one point was actually hit by an airplane causing damage to the cab.  Red 2 now serves in the Red Leader's old position.  Photo by Dennis Metzger 

Quint 35 & Red Leader 35 seen here in quarters.  The lack of apparatus in the bay speaks to how much the department has changed.  Photo by Michelle Stacy.