So, which one of you did this?

   / So, which one of you did this? #2  


Bruce
 
   / So, which one of you did this? #3  
Looks like a restored Fordson:

 
   / So, which one of you did this? #4  
I've sat on one before. Its not a kit. They were made in Michigan.
fordson3DL.jpg
 
   / So, which one of you did this? #5  
Looks like make good for recuse.
 
   / So, which one of you did this? #6  
Can't imagine how useful it, but it's way up there on the "so cool" scale.
 
   / So, which one of you did this? #7  
Can't imagine how useful it, but it's way up there on the "so cool" scale.
It is pretty interesting, but also rather lightweight. I suspect there's a reason why they didn't become popular, and that half tracks were more widely used.
 
   / So, which one of you did this? #8  
Lots and lots of low PSI drive systems have been tested. What we still see today, just might be better systems. :D
 
   / So, which one of you did this? #9  
Lots of unwanted friction and grinding happen once you get off soft, slick surfaces.

Bruce
 
   / So, which one of you did this? #10  
I see you are a Gold member, I’m new here.
I trying to help a young lady (27 years old) her father passed away and there all kinds of farming equipment left to the elements. I know she shouldn’t just scrap the metal.
where is the best place to find value on these items? We are using the tractor this week to pull items out of the tree line so I can get better pictures and hopefully find model numbers. I’ve had a friend come out and tell me what each item is, some we have been able to find the brand and models. Any help pointing me in the right direction would be greatly appreciated.
We are located in North Carolina.
Thanks in Advance
LadyBurg
 
 
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