You know this tractor is relevant, just watch some people trying to cultivate or plant with a new modern compact tractor. Kinda amusing. This design is classic, modern fuel injection and ignition system along with maybe 3pt hitch, might just break the cookie cutter mold for all these newcomers getting into gentleman farming.
Cub cadet had a small CUT about 25 years ago that had a gas Kohler in it. I think you’re right, a 140 with modern fuel injection, electric ignition, 3-point and an 8 speed
Hello from South Ga. Just subscribed to your channel. I like your content, especially the Farmall tractor stuff. Im currently restoring a 51' Super A that was my grandpas. I left our farm at an early age but am now reliving a lot of those memories and enjoy videos like yours. Thanks.
Thank You! I appreciate your stopping buy and I hope you enjoy our channel. A Super A is a good, classic Farmall that still has a lot of purpose even now
All these tractors are still useful and relevant. I grew up with an IH 806 with five bottom for all our heavy plowing work. Our utility tractor was a Ferguson 35 with 3-point and live-pto which are both quite helpful (after refurbishment I have that heirloom for my work around here, just hooked up the snow blade). A Cub/A/140 with a Bobcat/skidsteer quick-attach three point setup would get a lot of use and replace many of the modern compact tractors. The great thing about these old tractors is they can be bought for the cost of just the down payment on a modern tractor.
You stole that tractor. I paid $3,500⁰⁰ for mine it doesn't have the one point, but came with the under belly cultivators , and side dressor. I always wanted to find a fast hitch with all the impliments. Mine needs new back tires as well. I live in GA. , and drove to KY to get mine. For whatever reason all the number series cultivision models close to me have been mistreated. Super A's are plentiful, and in decent shape , but any number series has live a RUFF life.
I for sure think I got a great deal. There are 140s around, but ones like this are pretty rare. Seems like there’s a lot of letter series tractors up here and then a bunch from the 1960s-early 1970s. Thank You for watching
Sure glad you are back on u - tube , continue on , stay safe , have fun !
Thank You! You as well. It's been really busy here this Fall. More to come.
Hello love your talks and telling about A's as well the difference's between models 🇺🇸🤔
Thank You
You know this tractor is relevant, just watch some people trying to cultivate or plant with a new modern compact tractor. Kinda amusing. This design is classic, modern fuel injection and ignition system along with maybe 3pt hitch, might just break the cookie cutter mold for all these newcomers getting into gentleman farming.
Cub cadet had a small CUT about 25 years ago that had a gas Kohler in it. I think you’re right, a 140 with modern fuel injection, electric ignition, 3-point and an 8 speed
A 140 is one of Farmalls best!
I think so as well
Hello from South Ga. Just subscribed to your channel. I like your content, especially the Farmall tractor stuff. Im currently restoring a 51' Super A that was my grandpas. I left our farm at an early age but am now reliving a lot of those memories and enjoy videos like yours. Thanks.
Thank You! I appreciate your stopping buy and I hope you enjoy our channel. A Super A is a good, classic Farmall that still has a lot of purpose even now
All these tractors are still useful and relevant. I grew up with an IH 806 with five bottom for all our heavy plowing work. Our utility tractor was a Ferguson 35 with 3-point and live-pto which are both quite helpful (after refurbishment I have that heirloom for my work around here, just hooked up the snow blade). A Cub/A/140 with a Bobcat/skidsteer quick-attach three point setup would get a lot of use and replace many of the modern compact tractors. The great thing about these old tractors is they can be bought for the cost of just the down payment on a modern tractor.
I agree. Thank You for watching
Would this be a good tractor for skidding logs?
Not really, no. I’m not saying you can’t, just not really designed for it
if thats all youre doing buy a farmall M
ive expressed interest in farmall cubs and similar smaller tractos. my dad says they all run hot very easily. is that true?
no. if they do, there's something wrong with them, but a normal IH will not overheat
@@LedgemereHeritageFarm ok thanks!!
I sell parts if anyone needs anything
You stole that tractor. I paid $3,500⁰⁰ for mine it doesn't have the one point, but came with the under belly cultivators , and side dressor. I always wanted to find a fast hitch with all the impliments. Mine needs new back tires as well.
I live in GA. , and drove to KY to get mine. For whatever reason all the number series cultivision models close to me have been mistreated. Super A's are plentiful, and in decent shape , but any number series has live a RUFF life.
I for sure think I got a great deal. There are 140s around, but ones like this are pretty rare. Seems like there’s a lot of letter series tractors up here and then a bunch from the 1960s-early 1970s. Thank You for watching