Name That Tractor Game!

[deereman75]

Name this tractor


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Is that a silver king?

 

[deereman75]

Everyone on here should know this is a john deere, but can you tell what model this is.

 

[bakerg]

Is that a silver king?

You are real close. This is actually a Plymouth. Name was changed to Silver King after Chrysler bought the Plymouth name.:thumbsup:

 

[bakerg]

Everyone on here should know this is a john deere, but can you tell what model this is.
View attachment 240639

This is a JD 830.

 

[bakerg]

Name this.


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[deereman75]

This is a JD 830.

Yep, its my favourite tractor, the JD 830.

 

[DJ54]

Name this.


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Looks like a Minneapolis-Moline 4 Star.

 

[bakerg]

Looks like a Minneapolis-Moline 4 Star.

You got it.:thumbsup:

 

[bakerg]

Name this one.

 

[bakerg]

Name this one.

This was a real hard one.
It's a 'Turner Yeoman of England'.

The Turner Diesel Tractor first appeared at the 1949 Royal Show in Shrewsbury England. The tractor had many features which were perhaps ahead of their time. The engine was a V4 diesel unit of 40 horsepower. Power was transmitted via a single-plate dry clutch through a four forward and one reverse gear box, to a spiral bevel differential, with a spur gear final drive reduction. An electric starter and independent foot brakes were standard fittings. In Turner publicity of the time it was claimed: The Yeoman of England would do 'much more work at less cost per acre and its tremendous lugging power and traction and its economy in operation were some of the many advantages enjoyed by farmers using a Turner diesel tractor'. Potential purchasers were also informed that the astonishing lugging power of the Turner diesel engine enabled the tractor to pull four furrows as easily as other tractors could pull three, thus giving one extra acre per hour without additional fuel costs. Sadly the Turner developed an unenviable reputation as being a difficult starter, this together with other reliability issues in what was becoming a very competitive market resulted in it's demise when production ceased in 1957.