Think it may have been a John Deere, would appreciate any info...thanks.
olemikey
Loc: 6 mile creek, Spacecoast Florida
Maybe the folks at "Classic Tractor Fever" (TV show I watch sometimes on RFD TV) could help, they have web site. I appreciate old tractors (much like I do old cars and trucks)...but I'm not much help on tractor ID.... someone will know!!
Looks like an old JD to me.
47greyfox
Loc: on the edge of the Colorado front range
Definitely a late 40s, early 50s John Deere. Maybe, a “B” …. ?
I think it's a model B John Deere....
olemikey wrote:
Maybe the folks at "Classic Tractor Fever" (TV show I watch sometimes on RFD TV) could help, they have web site. I appreciate old tractors (much like I do old cars and trucks)...but I'm not much help on tractor ID.... someone will know!!
Thanks, Mikey...will check that resource for possible ID!!
Doug B. wrote:
Looks like an old JD to me.
Many thanks, Doug...gonna look into that model J.D.
tradio wrote:
I think it's a model B John Deere....
Thank you, tradio...that appears to be the consensus!!
47greyfox wrote:
Definitely a late 40s, early 50s John Deere. Maybe, a “B” …. ?
Thanks, greyfox...believe you're correct...researching that model now!!
In looking at photos of 1940-1950 JD tractors, the flywheel looks different...maybe a later or different model B?
Good shot Jederick and I bet if that tractor had a bit of refurbishment on it it would look great.
joecichjr
Loc: Chicago S. Suburbs, Illinois, USA
angler wrote:
Good shot Jederick and I bet if that tractor had a bit of refurbishment on it it would look great.
Would hope someone would come along and take up that project, Jim...to nice to let rust away!!
Thank you, Joe...guess they just packed up the essentials and left!!
lwiley
Loc: Los Banos, CA, USA
John Deere Model B, commonly referred to as "Poppin Johnie". This model is powered by a two-cylinder engine, with an operated hand clutch. Spent many hours on those hard seats. Usually started by hand spinning the side mounted belt drive drum.
For those that do not know, the term 'Red Neck' was coined to describe people who had a sun burn on the back of their exposed neck from working in the sun. Many were drivers of these kinds of tractors.
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