Riding all day on that or working behind a Mule. That’s a no-brainer. We had a 1952 Allis Chalmers with a very similar “ spring-tooth” cultivator. They work beautifully, especially for rocks and other problems. Anything from the early 1900’s will outlive anything made recently.
Still is. In over 75 years of operation, how many times over do you think it's paid for itself? Now show me the modern machine that lasts a third of that.
I love it. Also amusing to see the polarized response. Can't say whether I would restore it or keep it original. The old look grows on you and it's true, you can't get it back and can't recreate it. Maybe wet sand and clear coat, but also repair anything mechanical that's wrong with it.
That tractor looks just like my father's except ours had the wide rear steel wheels. I believe it was a 38. Our cultivator I believe had coil springs on the back. It did a lot of work for us in the 60s and 70s. But to sit on it all day long and work fields was very tiring. But I have many good memories.
That paint job was earned I love tractors especially these old ones and still going! I often wonder how long something like this will keep running? 200 300 years? I would bet my tractors im correct
This tractor is in amazing condition! Why would anyone "restore" it? Besides, its his, and he likes it. My Grandfather had a B, and my Dad had an A and B that we used for harrowing, raking, and baling. Loved the ol' 'Johnny poppers'. Thanks for sharing.
If i were an engineer id build a tractor just as simple as this right here!!!! steel wheels would definitely be an option! all id add is electric start just to make it safer and a little more convenient
only a few tractor 🚜 😊 company's in 1938 had electric lights , electric start and rubber tires and they also went 2 insert main and rod bearings 😊😊 be 4 that most tractors only 1,2OO RPM after is when turned the governors up 2 make more horse power 😊😊 OMG 9 23 2O23
And has the original cultivator shields! I'm with you...original, unrestored and untouched the only way to go. Why do you think original muscle cars bring such high prices? Like he said...can only be original once!
Well sir a farmer would get the idea to have more kids which equates to more farm hands. Well the farm hands have to eat too and that cuts into the profits and of course there can only be so much improvement in production. And then along comes the tractor. Well now the framer can get more production and if he can acquire more tractors the farm hands can run those tractors around the clock and therefore make better production. And of course old dobbin gets a break as he doesn't wear out and of course old dobbin can be retired and sold off and there goes the feed expense as the tractor needs no fuel when it is not used. I viewed a documentary about the dust bowl and as the price of wheat dropped after WWI the farmers just increased production. But of course mother nature stepped in and showed the farmers who was boss.
What part of the 100k subscribers do you like....? Because i unsubscribed and stop bidding last year during the pre 30s sale! Because you blocked me on your lil live stream...👍🏻
Honestly, if I have deere like this, I'd put rubber tires, electric starters and give them a fresh coat of paint and 30 series fenders and a hard canopy then this rubbish tip!!!!!!! Not how I would treat a deere!!!!!!!! Y'all agree with me?
@@bethmotgomery2662 it will only be original once. When they came from the factory in the old days they weren’t painted like tractors that are repainted today. Huge difference. You can obviously do whatever you want with your tractors but some of us like them original if we are lucky enough to find one original.
That is so cool a John Deere tractor from the 1930s that survived
Riding all day on that or working behind a Mule. That’s a no-brainer. We had a 1952 Allis Chalmers with a very similar “ spring-tooth” cultivator. They work beautifully, especially for rocks and other problems. Anything from the early 1900’s will outlive anything made recently.
There was a day when that thing was considered top shelf technology !
Thanks for sharing
Still is.
In over 75 years of operation, how many times over do you think it's paid for itself?
Now show me the modern machine that lasts a third of that.
@@Letyourcolorsblendwithmine , you make a good point.
Thanks Jimmy Ayer, for sharing your prize of a tractor, love the look of it. Good luck on your move to North Carolina!
Welcome. I moved to North Carolina 30 years ago and don’t regret it. Got my Deeres in all phases of green. Pretty red clay to rustic.
First time I’ve seen the man behind the voice. One of my favorite channels, thanks for all the work you do to bring us these videos.
I have my dad's 1939 styled B and it's all original and runs great!
Congradulations on 100,000 subscribers, Classic Tractor Fever!
I love it. Also amusing to see the polarized response. Can't say whether I would restore it or keep it original. The old look grows on you and it's true, you can't get it back and can't recreate it. Maybe wet sand and clear coat, but also repair anything mechanical that's wrong with it.
Nice ride!!!
Thanks for sharing
That tractor looks just like my father's except ours had the wide rear steel wheels. I believe it was a 38. Our cultivator I believe had coil springs on the back. It did a lot of work for us in the 60s and 70s. But to sit on it all day long and work fields was very tiring. But I have many good memories.
That paint job was earned I love tractors especially these old ones and still going! I often wonder how long something like this will keep running? 200 300 years? I would bet my tractors im correct
Congratulations on 100,000 sub's!!🎉🎊
Me and my dad farmed around 45 acres in the 1960 we had a 1936 a john deere I have spent a lot of hours on it
Love it guy’s
Congratulations on 100k ! 🎉
Congrats on 100K.
This tractor is in amazing condition! Why would anyone "restore" it? Besides, its his, and he likes it. My Grandfather had a B, and my Dad had an A and B that we used for harrowing, raking, and baling. Loved the ol' 'Johnny poppers'. Thanks for sharing.
Awesome piece of history.
It stole the show ! Lovely
I enjoy plowing cotton and beans with a late model B some thing that we no longer do
I think I saw this tractor at the Alan Co Fair in Lima, OH on display in 1993.
Tore up the asphalt at that show 😂
👍🌞 congratulations
If i were an engineer id build a tractor just as simple as this right here!!!! steel wheels would definitely be an option! all id add is electric start just to make it safer and a little more convenient
We owned a 1937 A model until the magneto failed. Dad traded it for 1949 Case SC.
only a few tractor 🚜 😊 company's in 1938 had electric lights , electric start and rubber tires and they also went 2 insert main and rod bearings 😊😊 be 4 that most tractors only 1,2OO RPM after is when turned the governors up 2 make more horse power 😊😊 OMG 9 23 2O23
And has the original cultivator shields! I'm with you...original, unrestored and untouched the only way to go. Why do you think original muscle cars bring such high prices? Like he said...can only be original once!
That's not a cultivator, it's a spring tooth. Cool tractor! A buddy of mine has on he restored that was his grandpa's.
That's a row crop cultivator. That's how they were made. Notice the shields for protecting the crop.
@@danw6014 Absolutely agree with you. They could also be equipped with the solid shanks with trips on the later models.
@@dwightl5863 we also had hillers for potatoes on ours. Took them off for corn.
Well it is a cultivator but instead of shovels it uses spring tooth technology l
Well sir a farmer would get the idea to have more kids which equates to more farm hands. Well the farm hands have to eat too and that cuts into the profits and of course there can only be so much improvement in production. And then along comes the tractor. Well now the framer can get more production and if he can acquire more tractors the farm hands can run those tractors around the clock and therefore make better production. And of course old dobbin gets a break as he doesn't wear out and of course old dobbin can be retired and sold off and there goes the feed expense as the tractor needs no fuel when it is not used. I viewed a documentary about the dust bowl and as the price of wheat dropped after WWI the farmers just increased production. But of course mother nature stepped in and showed the farmers who was boss.
Looks like those tall narrow wheels would hang up easy.
What other people call patina I call just plain rust.
Are you saying this tractor should be restored because if you are your just insulting this tractors history
You’re just plain boring :)
There is a difference but this is an example of patina. Rust is holes and rot. Some people try to pass that off as patina.
What part of the 100k subscribers do you like....? Because i unsubscribed and stop bidding last year during the pre 30s sale! Because you blocked me on your lil live stream...👍🏻
Honestly, if I have deere like this, I'd put rubber tires, electric starters and give them a fresh coat of paint and 30 series fenders and a hard canopy then this rubbish tip!!!!!!! Not how I would treat a deere!!!!!!!!
Y'all agree with me?
Nope! Except for the rust, this is how that tractor came from the factory.
Honestly I prefer deere to be factory clean thank you.
Leave it original.
NEVER!!!!!!
@@bethmotgomery2662 it will only be original once. When they came from the factory in the old days they weren’t painted like tractors that are repainted today. Huge difference. You can obviously do whatever you want with your tractors but some of us like them original if we are lucky enough to find one original.
Just a lazy guy.