for the preservation of a lost art. Something that... a generation or two down the road nobody will understand unless there's a few of us that can keep this thing going" I am proud to be one of those few God bless you mr. Bernie Iserdt
I'm currently restoring my Grandfather's Farmall H and Farmall M. I'm glad to have gotten them back into the family after he sold them when he sold the farm. He passed oh maybe 34 years ago, but my Grandmother was still around when I had the M about 3/4 done. All she could say was "it looks better than when we bought it". I've just retired, and have just a few finishing touches to do to them. I never did go into farming, but the machines are still in my blood. Now my nephew, my brother's youngest, wants them after I'm done playing with them, so they will at least stay in the family name for the rest of my life at least.
As am old man 84 yrs I was fortunate enough to spend from 8 yrs to 16 yrs on a farm in Pa .in those day's any child any age could work which I did on a neighboring large farm .I have a great love of tractor's ,& equipment .I was a hard working young lad those day's
Gotcha beat by 1 year (1936) I Sold Newspapers ( Globe, Post and Star Times) during WWll and when FDR Died. I also worked on a truck farm in Jennings, Mo. harvesting cabbage, and suckering tomatoes, picking mustard, spinach, washing and bunching beets and carrots etc. I was too young to handle the suckering knife so my main duties were to walk to the farmhouse and carry water to those who were doing the actual harvesting and suckering. I wasn't paid much, maybe 35 to 50 cents a day (short days) but for a 7 year old it was like gold. The owner took me once to the farmers market( I think on Market street)and explained to his friends how I walked onto his farm at 7 yrs old and asked for a job. They all gave me samples of the things they sold at the market, I must have had six big grocery bags filled to take home to Mom. Things were much different during WWll.
Thanks for the wonderful trip back to childhood. I grew up on a JD 'B', 1010, and Farmall 140 in Person County NC. Imagine turning loose a 10 year old with a 'B' with a gang harrow... "Now, don't cut it too hard boy or that harrow will snag the tire and crawl up in the seat with 'ya". "I'll check back on 'ya in an hour or two". I loved it! Thank you!
I agree about the leaving out of the 3 point hitch first in the US on the Ford 9N. I am surprised it isn't in the video. How many hobby farms have been using Ford N series tractors for the last 50 or 60 years?
Awesomely informative, entertaining and well told. I find it nostalgic both for the old times and reminder of the America I thought it to be from my younger days.
Here in the UK our tractors would start up on petrol and then when warm switch to TVO (tractor vaporising oil) Unfortunately it went off the market in 1974, so we mix a cocktail of paraffin/kerosene (heating oil) and petrol that's similar to the old TVO, to run the vintage tractors on.
I really enjoyed the video, but it is missing perhaps the single greatest advance in tractor technology: Harry Ferguson's three point hookup & draft control. It is now universal in use for all tractors the world over.
Could the monumental mistake of not including Harry Ferguson's three point linkage in a supposed history of the farm tractor be related to the fact the Harry Ferguson was British? Just like the steam engine, the steam turbine, the oil engine, and the jet engine, the three point linkage was a British idea. The Worlds first tractor to be fitted with the Three Point Linkage was the Ferguson Brown. These tractors were made at Meltham Mills in the West Riding of Yorkshire by David Brown, a gear cutting company. After going their own ways, David Brown developed their own range of tractors.
we used to have those old tractors.John Deer Alice Chalmers Neufield and an old Mcormick which was crank started and it was loud as fuck.Dad eventually bought a brand new 684 International which was awesome.
Hey Noble Belton - why did you remove the credits? My company, Sites Sights, did the production (site shoots) and post production editing. The Producer, Writer, Narrator, and a host of others, including my production company, deserve credit! This won a Telly Award in Cable/TV Documentary category in 1996. Come on ... give credit where credit is due!
The mini 110 case model is awsome id love to meet that guy or id love to have his drive to do that of corse im shoure the man has small tool shop that has every thing i knew a few guys like him and they have every thing in their shop
Well hell you can probably find some things like it if you look hard enough I know yeah I had to read your comment a couple times punctuation helps sentences can be hard to read without periods well get I gotta go I just saw a squirrel shit my car is red but I like orange candy people fart biden sucks
Need to include the original credits on this video to be fair to those that were involved, other wise a great presentation. What year was this produced? Must be near 40 years back as I know some of the collectors, in this clip, their still young men!
Farming in the south is quite different than that of the mid-west and western part of the country. Though our farms may not be as large we produce a great deal of food which feeds millions. I was sad to see nothing showing the hard work and long hours we put in to making this country a strong nation. I think this needs some attention to reflect a larger demographic which includes something besides a select area.
Its funny people look for unstyled tractors now and their worth the most of the old girls to have that unstyled jd would b a great peiece in a colection
My father and Grandfather started out with horses back in the 40's and 50's. Those horses really trusted my father and Grandfather, you see, the reason they could afford the horses back then is because both horses were blind.
On the steem goverder see the balls go out farther and farther the faster the motor works that is where the saying balls to the wall or balls out comes from steem governer
for the preservation of a lost art. Something that... a generation or two down the road nobody will understand unless there's a few of us that can keep this thing going"
I am proud to be one of those few
God bless you mr. Bernie Iserdt
I'm currently restoring my Grandfather's Farmall H and Farmall M. I'm glad to have gotten them back into the family after he sold them when he sold the farm. He passed oh maybe 34 years ago, but my Grandmother was still around when I had the M about 3/4 done. All she could say was "it looks better than when we bought it". I've just retired, and have just a few finishing touches to do to them. I never did go into farming, but the machines are still in my blood. Now my nephew, my brother's youngest, wants them after I'm done playing with them, so they will at least stay in the family name for the rest of my life at least.
As am old man 84 yrs I was fortunate enough to spend from 8 yrs to 16 yrs on a farm in Pa .in those day's any child any age could work which I did on a neighboring large farm .I have a great love of tractor's ,& equipment .I was a hard working young lad those day's
Gotcha beat by 1 year (1936) I Sold Newspapers ( Globe, Post and Star Times) during WWll and when FDR Died. I also worked on a truck farm in Jennings, Mo. harvesting cabbage, and suckering tomatoes, picking mustard, spinach, washing and bunching beets and carrots etc. I was too young to handle the suckering knife so my main duties were to walk to the farmhouse and carry water to those who were doing the actual harvesting and suckering. I wasn't paid much, maybe 35 to 50 cents a day (short days) but for a 7 year old it was like gold. The owner took me once to the farmers market( I think on Market street)and explained to his friends how I walked onto his farm at 7 yrs old and asked for a job. They all gave me samples of the things they sold at the market, I must have had six big grocery bags filled to take home to Mom. Things were much different during WWll.
Thanks for the wonderful trip back to childhood. I grew up on a JD 'B', 1010, and Farmall 140 in Person County NC. Imagine turning loose a 10 year old with a 'B' with a gang harrow... "Now, don't cut it too hard boy or that harrow will snag the tire and crawl up in the seat with 'ya". "I'll check back on 'ya in an hour or two". I loved it! Thank you!
I'm a farmer. And love the old school ways. I have case 222 old case 222newer and case 155. .
This is a great video, displaying and explaining almost every tractor manufacturer's contributions to the essential farm machine we know today.
I agree about the leaving out of the 3 point hitch first in the US on the Ford 9N. I am surprised it isn't in the video. How many hobby farms have been using Ford N series tractors for the last 50 or 60 years?
First thing I thought at end of video is why not include Ferguson's hitch and plow system - best ever invented.
Awesomely informative, entertaining and well told. I find it nostalgic both for the old times and reminder of the America I thought it to be from my younger days.
this video is the best video on youtube for old tractors well done thanx for sharing loved it
This was done by my production company and not the poster. He removed the credits. Thanks for the kudos.
When will this film first release?
Here in the UK our tractors would start up on petrol and then when warm switch to TVO (tractor vaporising oil) Unfortunately it went off the market in 1974, so we mix a cocktail of paraffin/kerosene (heating oil) and petrol that's similar to the old TVO, to run the vintage tractors on.
This was a neat program. Thanks!
When was this made? because it looks old
nice, I love these old tractors. Great for small operation.
Great documentary. I really enjoyed it. Wish they still made tractors this tough.
This was done by my production company and not the poster. He removed the credits. Thanks for the kudos.
SITESSIGHTS when will this release?
highly incorrect, technically, historically
I really enjoyed the video, but it is missing perhaps the single greatest advance in tractor technology: Harry Ferguson's three point hookup & draft control. It is now universal in use for all tractors the world over.
Could the monumental mistake of not including Harry Ferguson's three point linkage in a supposed history of the farm tractor be related to the fact the Harry Ferguson was British? Just like the steam engine, the steam turbine, the oil engine, and the jet engine, the three point linkage was a British idea. The Worlds first tractor to be fitted with the Three Point Linkage was the Ferguson Brown. These tractors were made at Meltham Mills in the West Riding of Yorkshire by David Brown, a gear cutting company. After going their own ways, David Brown developed their own range of tractors.
quintquint2005 cotapeloafeita
Trump 2020
a pliable to light weight options and tools, not used much on large farms
2
It is amazing how far that tractors 🚜 have evolved, from steam to computers 🖥.
Amazing what American Manufacturers have done in the last 120 years....
I have one of aG model with conversion by g converted to 49 to propane this is a great video
great vid but not mention of Harry Ferguson the inventor of the 3 point hitch that is on virtually every tractor since the 50s?
I came to the comments section to mention the same thing.
we used to have those old tractors.John Deer Alice Chalmers Neufield and an old Mcormick which was crank started and it was loud as fuck.Dad eventually bought a brand new 684 International which was awesome.
I liked the even coverage of brands - not all Deere as most of these videos are. Keep up the good work.
Good video, but Oliver was not the first tractor to have a diesel engine. That nod goes to the International Harvester WD40 in 1934.
***** x
IH w40 was the first wheel tractor Diesel. Caterpillar had a tracked diesel tractor before that.
Hey Noble Belton - why did you remove the credits? My company, Sites Sights, did the production (site shoots) and post production editing. The Producer, Writer, Narrator, and a host of others, including my production company, deserve credit! This won a Telly Award in Cable/TV Documentary category in 1996. Come on ... give credit where credit is due!
id have taken alot more time on TRUTH, TECHNICAL and Terminology.
the farmall regular was the first true modern style tractor
Very informative video about tractors.
My favorite tractor is a farmall cultvison A first tractor I drive when I was 9 years old would love to owne on to day
I u
I like how the old people know these things did teach the Young generation
Fantastic Video..Love it..
This was done by my production company and not the poster. He removed the credits. Thanks for the kudos.
SITESSIGHTS when was this released?
SITESSIGHTS what year was this release?
The mini 110 case model is awsome id love to meet that guy or id love to have his drive to do that of corse im shoure the man has small tool shop that has every thing i knew a few guys like him and they have every thing in their shop
Well hell you can probably find some things like it if you look hard enough I know yeah I had to read your comment a couple times punctuation helps sentences can be hard to read without periods well get I gotta go I just saw a squirrel shit my car is red but I like orange candy people fart biden sucks
Its funny the started styling them for sales low the unstyled ones are most expensive i like the looks of unstyled with logo cast into the tractors
Super vid Thanks for posting
This was done by my production company and not the poster. He removed the credits. Thanks for the kudos.
What year was this released?
They can have these new computer controlled tractors, I'll keep my 9N.
Well..... I would like to at least have 8n
Great video
This OLD Iowa farm boy loved it! 73 Ed
This video was most enjoyable.
SIMPLY BRILLIANT. THANK YOU.
⁰⁰⁰lllllll LLP⁰
0p
Great video.
I agree with you
Need to include the original credits on this video to be fair to those that were involved, other wise a great presentation. What year was this produced? Must be near 40 years back as I know some of the collectors, in this clip, their still young men!
Farming in the south is quite different than that of the mid-west and western part of the country. Though our farms may not be as large we produce a great deal of food which feeds millions. I was sad to see nothing showing the hard work and long hours we put in to making this country a strong nation. I think this needs some attention to reflect a larger demographic which includes something besides a select area.
no mention of the little ford tractors saw one in the background 40 minutes in
Nice
Its funny people look for unstyled tractors now and their worth the most of the old girls to have that unstyled jd would b a great peiece in a colection
nice video
My dad did not like horses or mules they not only didn't have a nice view
They produced a lot of natural gas
Wish my 930 was that party.
Purty
My damn phone does thatpeexq
Great video. Do you plan on anything with hit-and-miss engines?
This was done by my production company and not the poster. He removed the credits. Thanks for the kudos.
@@SITESSIGHTS fhj
@@SITESSIGHTS tgvbjjjyyyytyyyyyyyuhas yufry
hit and miss truth in this one!
It’s a lot better than staring at a horses arse all day behind the plow.
The first Diesel was the JD R.
Flam Hammer I'm thinking the McCormack. WD 40 took out that prize in about 1936
пепелац на пару - просто огонь! :). сжег два парка и пол леса - и смолотил 50 Га пшеницы.
Where did you get this from?
Excellent
all that soil going up in dust every time its dry and windy
Style to a 🚜 tractor?
A balls to the wall good time, here on this video 🚜
Olot of the old tractors are still runing
Most perfer realy old un restored if their in great condition low used. But most need good resto
I forgot about the horses.
My father and Grandfather started out with horses back in the 40's and 50's. Those horses really trusted my father and Grandfather, you see, the reason they could afford the horses back then is because both horses were blind.
Mary Jane is a Gift from God, my type of gal. does she have a sister??
Indiana had a better idea, and still does.
I know somebody with a steam tractor
On the steem goverder see the balls go out farther and farther the faster the motor works that is where the saying balls to the wall or balls out comes from steem governer
American ???
good vid
Red tractors
Do you mean Farmall, I hope?
🖒🖒🖒
No Fords!
No Pontiacs or Mopars either! !
what an excellent historically and technical naritive....NOT!
39:45 36:03
To be an antique it has to be 100 years old
Antique is 100 years or more change your f****** title