1953 Allis Chalmers Dealer Movie A New High WD-45 WD45 Tractor
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- Опубліковано 21 січ 2021
- 1953 Allis Chalmers 16mm film "A New High" Showing the new Allis Chalmers WD-45 being built at the West Allis plant. Also shows off all the new features including Power Crater and Snap Coupler. And also shows off it's matching line of equipment.
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Traction booster is unbeatable when properly adjusted. Same with power adjust wheels. And power crater engine. And snap coupler system. What a unit!
and don't forget the hand clutch..really handy for the youngsters learning or not able to reach the foot clutch
Growing up my neighbor had a WD and a WD45. Learned how to drive those long before I ever learned how to drive anything else lol
My Grandfather had a 1953 WD45. This was the BIG tractor on the farm.
That hand clutch was the BOMB while bailing hay. Wish I could find that old girl. Would love to make her new again.
Simply amazing. The men that designed and built these tractors were true geniuses. Simple, rugged, reliable. To of been a farmer back then would have been awesome
Grew up in a farm community and knew some farmers from that era. All of them wished they had had today’s tractors. I later owned a Minneapolis Moline Z and learned why. If you weren’t a welder and a mechanic before you bought one of these tractors, you soon became one.
Sorry to be so off topic but does anybody know of a way to get back into an instagram account??
I stupidly forgot my account password. I would love any help you can offer me!
@Aaron Wallace Instablaster :)
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When I was a kid my best friend’s family farmed with a WD45 tractor and they had also an old John Deere tractor with the two cylinder “put put “ engine. 😁. My dad was a mechanic at an Allis Chalmers dealership where they also sold Chevrolet cars and trucks. I always enjoyed visiting my dad at work and sitting on the farm implements that were on display at the dealership. 😬
That era was when America was a power house, because of American craftsmanship like the Allis-Chalmers works!
I'm restoring my grandpa's 1957 WD45 right now. Excellent video.
I have a Allis Chalmers WD after watching this video I really wish I could’ve seen it come up the assembly line brand new
Great video great memories
These are so awesome to watch! Me and my Dad used to grind Pig Feed with a old Ally. Belt to a IH box grinder. Lol. Boy i miss them days.
I used to grind feed with an old Gehl grinder behind my grandpa's WD 45. Loved that tractor. Now I got one that needs a little TLC for $600. The worst problem with it is there is a bad spot on the ring gear. Love that machine. Great job on the videos boys. Keep it up!
PP
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I love the simplicity of the equipment back then. tractors today can be downed out in the field from a computer problem I have seen it there way to complicated and it's not necessary I really miss the good old days all the way around
SO COOL!!! Thanks!
Thanks!
Well damn.... i don't even have a farm and I want this tractor.... im just watching it like "wow that was easy to plow and swap implements"....
The movie doesn’t mention how the tractor can be used in winter? Like if someone gets stuck in mud or snow then you can use it to tow them out. 😬 Or shovel snow with an end loader?
Cool
This conversion turned out excellent! The coloring is great. It actually looks like it was filmed more recently than it was. What did you use to capture a better image?
The old camera was a cheap old 480dpi we had forever, but upgraded to a cannon t6i last year.
@@JandLVideos What are you using for a lens & what holder for the film? Just curious, as I have a couple train related 16's I'd like to convert. They got the vinegar syndrome & need to be saved before they degrade any further.
We're pretty low tech the film i run through my bell and Howell onto the screen and plug the audio source into the camera. The lens is a 70-300mm. I also changed the filming settings from 30fps to 24fps in the camera and that helps a little with flickering
@@JandLVideos You do a darned good job for low tech. Hard to believe you're capturing from projecting an image onto a screen. I'm doing roughly the same thing here, only I'm using a table top rear projection screen & manual lens. Went the manual route as I found the AF to hunt too much, as the pictures are no longer crisp. Keep up the great work!
I've been curious if you have made it over to my channel to check out the converted IH filmstrips. Wondering what your input is in terms of quality of my transfers.
@@ikonseesmrno7300 yes, they look good i agree about the auto focus hunting too much i use manual now as well
I grind barley for my pigs with a WD45. I have alot of the snap couple attachments too.
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Ya know, i heard a fella say that these days those power shift wheels are considered "Dangerous" can someone make some sense of that? I've always wanted one just getting tougher to find.
Man they really dumped the paint onto them, I wish i could do that with my restoration of a WD 1952 now.
Where were these built?
In West Allis Wisconsin
@@JandLVideos hence the name Allis Chalmers
We have a WD-45. It’s not running now, but we want to get it running.
Same here.
any video mounting a ac 33 picker?
No video of it, but we have done it before on a WC.....It wasn't fun
@@JandLVideos thank you - my dad had one when i was young - not sure how he put it on
I have a wd 45 it has a crack in between tow of the cylinders.
Good day I heard that it does not matter, Sparks & baling wire? maybe on you tube said something/ Does it affect thr tractor? Thanks
Coincidentally I'm putting a new crankshaft in a wd tomarrow.
The drawbar he demonstrated installing was shorter than a sae drawbar for pto! Thats why he was able to one hand it in there. That and it wasn't all tweaked and didn't have 30 lbs of stuff welded on where the bale broke because someone chained to it instead of the drawbar! Cheater! He still must of been a strong little guy.
The death of the small family farm was the beginning of all decline in society. There is no good reason why we couldn't still be living like this. And we would all be better for it.
You are so right about that. The feds pushed for low food prices to keep the voter happy but destroyed the family farm in
the process. The people who were employed in agriculture are now working meaningless jobs. I should know I'm one of them.
@@dodge-ut6ti I worked a meaningless job for 30 years and then I was spit out at the end of the time.
The death of the family farm was a good place to start with the decline in society. But there are countless other things that played in the decline also.
@@glennso47 Same here with me.......Drugs are a big factor.
my husband has a 1957 wd45 restored for sale
My dad has one of these and it's the worst tractor to get off of I've ever seen.
They were crap. Absolutely not thought to driver comfort. Go spend 12to16 hours pulling an implement with one. I don’t miss them at all.
The operator looks like his feet are too high and his back has no support. No wonder my Grandpa was round-shouldered.