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26 minutes ago, KeithFink said:

Now how's a fella supposed to use that with the PTO shaft below the hitch?

Keith-

 Some parts of the world they do things a little different, can you imagine cutting hay and how much hay would get it wrapped around the PTO shaft that low to the ground.

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4 hours ago, KeithFink said:

Now how's a fella supposed to use that with the PTO shaft below the hitch?

Keith-

The hitch on the tractor is higher up then here in North America and it can be set at different heights too

4 hours ago, Qc.Can.IH man said:

 Some parts of the world they do things a little different, can you imagine cutting hay and how much hay would get it wrapped around the PTO shaft that low to the ground.

The PTO is at the same level on the tractor in Europe as in North America and there is no problem of wrapping of hay check this video out there you can see

 

 

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1 hour ago, U-C said:

I should of posted these pics at Harvest time lol

 

That is an interesting swather on the back of the little tractor. I think it would have been better mounted on the front of the tractor. 

I happened to find this harvest themed ad in one of my folders so thought I'd post it . Goodison threshing machines were sold by John Deere at the time. I don't have a date on the ad but believe it is from the early 1930s. 

 

Goodison Thresher.jpg

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The Hürlimann D 600 was intended for export to South America and for bigger farms in Europe but sadly only a small number were made the tractor has a 65 HP 4 cylinder Diesel engine. The Tractor has a 5 speed forward and 1 Reverse speed.

 

654151813_Originaler-Prospekt-Hrlimann-D-600-Traktor.thumb.jpg.8b9618967c0703922c733ae75f8091dd.jpg343421610_Originaler-Prospekt-Hurlimann-D-600-Traktor-_57(1).thumb.jpg.597969144abdd61f19af06470e98ef74.jpg1703494939_Originaler-Prospekt-Hurlimann-D-600-Traktor-_57(2).thumb.jpg.89d67a244a1e7ad164bae7836982b4b7.jpg1415054743_Originaler-Prospekt-Hurlimann-D-600-Traktor-_57(3).thumb.jpg.17a97b5d0c9de2dff7e9195d6822838d.jpgOriginaler-Prospekt-Hurlimann-D-600-Traktor-_57.thumb.jpg.6d338936d636b4e397ddd448a68d37a2.jpg

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19 hours ago, U-C said:

 

The New Holland hay rakes were popular here when I was a kid. Earlier ones had spring teeth but at some point they changed over to rubber mounted teeth. Not sure which was best. I've got an IH rake that is almost a copy of the New Holland design. I have not  used it in years because I like the Pollard wheel rake better. 

This ad shows a New Holland from about 1950. Its a pto drive model. The ones I used were ground drive. 

NH rake.jpg

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Following with the side delivery hay rake trend here is John Deere advertising a few different rakes that they had in 1956. The one pictured is a 851 

A43BF103-3AD6-45CD-8FB2-639DEB8B723A.thumb.jpeg.8fdd008349fc13d4ecbe2fec621acdb0.jpeg

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Here are two different belt or chain side delivery rakes for motor mower one is a BUCHER and the other a Rapid both Swiss made. These rakes were also able to ted hay.

BUCHER-Motorheuer-Prospekt-Typ-Heumeister-2-Seiten-1962.thumb.jpg.f7163b2bce558072837250afdcd00143.jpg99529466_Rapidheuer2.jpg.13b0dcd474b7211183100c702997c462.jpg

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I've been reading some of the posts about the snow on the corn still in the fields. I guess on the bright side at least a guy does not have to sit out on an open tractor and  corn picker trying to harvest in the cold miserable weather. Like this cover photo from 1949 of a DC Case pulling a 2 row machine. Interesting to see how the wagon is pulled along by the tractor as well. 

 

49 CFI cover.jpg

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37 minutes ago, Loadstar said:

I've been reading some of the posts about the snow on the corn still in the fields. I guess on the bright side at least a guy does not have to sit out on an open tractor and  corn picker trying to harvest in the cold miserable weather. Like this cover photo from 1949 of a DC Case pulling a 2 row machine. Interesting to see how the wagon is pulled along by the tractor as well. 

 

49 CFI cover.jpg

Ha! I don't think the poor fella on the DC is actually that cold. Take a look at the horizon in the background - I think the trees still all have their green leaves! Luxury!

Keith-

 

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4 hours ago, Loadstar said:

I've been reading some of the posts about the snow on the corn still in the fields. I guess on the bright side at least a guy does not have to sit out on an open tractor and  corn picker trying to harvest in the cold miserable weather. Like this cover photo from 1949 of a DC Case pulling a 2 row machine. Interesting to see how the wagon is pulled along by the tractor as well. 

 

49 CFI cover.jpg

i've been thinking that the past couple weeks here in NW IL...thinking how I wouldn't want to be driving a mounted picker in this kind of weather BUT our grandfathers and fathers did it.  My grandpa would always say..."I didn't pick corn till the beginning of November"

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The first one is a little different to what everyone has been posting. I had mentioned this fertilizer ad in another topic but though I would post the ad here. The second is Massy Harris ad with their line of tractors. Both are from a January 1955 Successful Farming magazine

78BE3E52-9D80-4184-B5BB-D9EB388EE9F4.thumb.jpeg.91966b0502298b2c221a07a16fce2ec6.jpeg

D3814E58-F136-4E24-96CE-5B48031E32DB.thumb.jpeg.ff59600aa88f4e62574620903bace5fb.jpeg 

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On 11/20/2018 at 10:47 PM, IHhogfarmer said:

The first one is a little different to what everyone has been posting. I had mentioned this fertilizer ad in another topic but though I would post the ad here. The second is Massy Harris ad with their line of tractors. Both are from a January 1955 Successful Farming magazine

 

 

That Massey Harris ad could have been right here in Saskatchewan except for the plough. I don't think there were many, if any, still in use by 1955. More likely this one way disk tiller. This one from 1953 has the seeding attachment. Most of them did here. 

 

53 MH one wy.jpg

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6 hours ago, Loadstar said:

That Massey Harris ad could have been right here in Saskatchewan except for the plough. I don't think there were many, if any, still in use by 1955. More likely this one way disk tiller. This one from 1953 has the seeding attachment. Most of them did here. 

That plow is a model 37 and the tractor is a 44 special. Where there a lot of those Massey tractors around your area during that time Loadstar? 

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1 hour ago, IHhogfarmer said:

That plow is a model 37 and the tractor is a 44 special. Where there a lot of those Massey tractors around your area during that time Loadstar? 

 

1 hour ago, IHhogfarmer said:

That plow is a model 37 and the tractor is a 44 special. Where there a lot of those Massey tractors around your area during that time Loadstar? 

When I was a kid you didn't go far without hearing the familiar sound of a 44 Massey out working the field. Closest neighbour had one. Another one a mile west. There were a few triple 4s around as well which pretty much resembled the 44. Just more horsepower. My brother still has one. You have likely seen it in this video from last year. It had not run in quite a while and was a little reluctant. 

 

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I remember seeing that video Loadstar. I like the styling of that Ford 6000. Good thing that you got both tractors running. 

Speaking of the Massey 444 here is an ad from 1956 showing the triple 3, triple 4, and triple 5 tractors. Would you bet that there was no 666 because Massey thought someone else could have the “devils tractor”  like IH maybe haha

68D4D2DC-D35A-4412-A9CF-16B9F76821D3.thumb.jpeg.9362449d5d739974ed76272da66cc5f8.jpeg

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