brin
Super Member
10-04! :thumbsup: Especially in Paradise....
Sixdogs, I had to laugh, while I have no dogs, I am off to get a haircut too! Except I keep beating up on my barber that if he doesn't keep it from falling out,
he won't have a job anymore. And FarmGirl, is your Avery a combine or a tractor? Under wraps in the barn or on the show circuit?
Pics?
As the Depression waned, the company was restarted in 1936 as the Avery Farm Machinery Co. It manufactured primarily combines, separators and replacement combine cylinder teeth. Two years later, in 1938, it produced the Avery Ro-Trac tractor, which had an unusual front-axle design that could be converted from a narrow- to a wide-front tractor.[8]:31 It was the first Avery tractor in a dozen years, but this was doomed to be its last tractor. World War II interrupted production again, and the company closed its doors for the last time.[4]
Avery tractors are considered very rare and are highly prized among collectors today
My 1936 Avery! One owner family, but not like brand new. If I ever win the lottery, it will be my big project.
My 1936 Avery! One owner family, but not like brand new. If I ever win the lottery, it will be my big project.