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Posts posted by Howard_P
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1957
in General Chat
22 minutes ago, IHhogfarmer said:1957 IH A-160. Great-grandpa bought it new that year. Used it on the farm till they moved to town in 1980.
Did all IH trucks leave the factory as cab and chassis only? Then the customer or dealer could put whatever on the chassis.
No bodies installed at the factory except for pickups.
Some bodies were installed at the Sales Processing Centers located near the factories but not in large numbers.
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Reading those makes me wonder where those kids were in 20 or 30 years.
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23 hours ago, Howard_P said:
Cab originally built by Chicago Cab, but IH purchased the design and built the cab after 1953. At least 15 different manufacturers used the cab.
I was wrong, only 14 in my list.
Canadian Car,
CCC,
Cline,
Coleman,
Dart,
Diamond T,
Diamond Reo,
Duplex,
FWD,
Hendrickson,
IH,
Leyland (Canada),
Oshkosh,
Sicard
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Cab originally built by Chicago Cab, but IH purchased the design and built the cab after 1953. At least 14 different manufacturers used the cab.
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And another page to try IHGB International Harvester Great Britain
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There is a facebook page International Harvester Heritage Association that is British page with people that may have answers for you.
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Just read on FB, the record they set was 110 Farmalls.
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It probably wasn't too bad back in the 1960s, but can you imagine trying to replace those engines today?
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ihdealerspast.net lists Buhrman as a dealer until 1945.
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Well, at least it was red!
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You could mount most anything you could mount on a small tractor like a Ford 8N--plows, discs, mowers, etc. Here's a post hole digger mounted on a Scout.
Jeep extensively promoted this on their CJ with the 3 point attachment in the late 1940s and some were sold as Farm Jeeps, but they never caught on because the tractor was better suited for that use although they were offered into the 1960s. Google Farm Jeep to see more of the intended use of the hitch.
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On 6/12/2023 at 1:38 PM, stronger800 said:
Wouldn’t that thing auto correct and get back on course?
Guidance wasn't that advanced yet. I think they launched them on a certain course and they flew for a set time and shut down to crash. Change its course and it continues in the new direction.
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You just missed the Springfield show for this year. It was this weekend. It's called the Scout Nationals but includes all IH trucks.
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The usual way to designate a tandem would be RDF-225. I don't know what the E means.
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Until they showed how a bale was dropped and hauled away, I was wondering how you could drop a bale on a hillside like that without all of them ending up at the bottom of the hill.
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23 minutes ago, dads706 said:
Having spent the better part of a couple years 'down under' I'm sure our friends have heard it butchered many times.......it's Qantas not Kwantus. (Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Service). But, even having worked for them for a bit, I never could pronounce it like a native.
I've wondered where that name came from. But can you show us in text how it should be pronounced?
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I bet that distracted the driver from his texting! Almost looks like the car in the other lane kept on going.
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You might have better success if you joined the American Truck Historical Society and asked there, more collectors of that type truck there.
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20 minutes ago, nomorejohndeere said:
ad states 30 sum thousand mile....
Is that an IH emblem on the bed rack? Did IH offer wood bed racks?
Never seen anything about bed racks in our catalogs. Owner built. I doubt if that wood is 65 years old anyway.
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It’s a KB-5, 1947 or later but no automatics in them unless it was swapped long after it was built.
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A 1972 Sales Data Book says the 1160 and Cummins V555 engines were options for the 2050. I don't know if the 3208 was an option in 76, but I'm sure it could be ordered if wanted.
Old newspaper clippings
in General Chat
Posted
Facebook in 1950!
Note the McGarrity's phone #.