Leaderboard

Ten years ago I painted my 1947 Farmall H & it's cultivator, my 1951 M, my two 1953 Super H's, my 1970 826 Gold Demonstrator & my McCormick 1-PR corn picker. They have all been used farming ever since so needless to say they don't look this good anymore.

This is surprising for Alaska Sure can’t hurt for FFA and this sums up this week at work sigh.

Tony, i am doing this project with the restoration program but not with my school. It will be just me working on the tractor. The tractor restoration program is pretty good and i am glad to be a part of it. BTW this one is going to be way better than mel's

Choked me up a bit. Silly cartoon.

Josh, there is on O4 for sale in oregon (friend owns it) but the rear fenders are all chopped up and 1 batwing has a edge trimmed off it. basically as far as tinwork on it there is essentially 1 batwing thats ready to go. It s a stupid early serial number too, like te 7th O4 built. Another friend has one here in Iowa with all the tinwork on it. problem is getting it trucked to cali in a timely manner. I can get more info and price on it if needed. Mel Monteiro called me a couple weeks ago about what you were needing so ive been looking for ya

Back from the island and back to posting. This is what our fishing license price hikes went to.

7' New Idea mower done the mowing on a Farmall H. IH Dump Rake did the raking behind a Super H. A New Holland side delivery rake slid the windrow over to dry. A 460D was inside a F10 Farmhand. Hay basket has square steel teeth and no push off. Dad never used a stack frame and some stacks got to big. Those were the ones he went to with the loader and trailer, in the winter to get hay for the cows. Dad stayed in the stack and the boys ran the 460. It was a nice way of putting up hay and it kept well as the rounded stacks let water run off. Would have a stack mover come in, pickup the stack and move it home for winter feed. PS: I worked for uncle for a summer. He had a stack frame. I topped out 110 stacks of hay which was old Soil Bank that had come out. A lot of hay. I was in far better shape then. I never got into the stack until the hay was at the top of the stack frame. He was running a 656 gas hydro utility with a Duall loader. He had a Ford pickup turned around backwards, with a hay bucker on it. That thing would push up hay at 40 mph. One guy on that could bury two loaders working at the stack in short order. Had the wooden teeth and rarely broke on. We wore many a foot off the ends of the teeth that summer.

My dad putting up loose hay in the late 40's in Kansas with our Farmall F 20