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Blast From The Past Wrenching & Farming
Добавлен 12 июл 2024
My name is Collin Moore and this is my channel. I am 14 years old and love to work on old iron. I love fabricating and hunting too. My favorite antique brands are Massey Harris, Allis Chalmers/Gleaner and John Deere. One of my favorite projects was my Allis Chalmers all crop 60 combine that I had saved from a woods that it had been setting in for 60+ years!! That was quite the project, and it was well worth it!! Currently it is restored and 100% ready for the fields and parades. I pull it with a Massey Harris 30 that I bought from a neighbor down the road. It has been sitting in a cow pen for 10+ years!! It is restored too. The cool thing is they are both 1948 models. Thank you for watching my videos and SUBSCRIBE!!
The All Crop Story From JUNK to The Field!
How Do You Like Me now by Toby Keith. Hello everyone my name is Collin Moore and I am 14 years old. I had a ton of fun doing this project and it was well worth it even though I put way more money into it but it’s definitely worth more to me than in money. A big thank you to everyone who helped me on the project!!
Просмотров: 5 024
Where is this at
You done a great job with that ol girl
@@weissfarms7680 Thank you sir!!
When I was 13 I hopped a train from Charlotte NC and rode all the way to Chicago Illinois.
@@BryanClark-gk6ie Wow!! That’s cool!!
Very nicely done! If you need anymore parts let me know. I have some NOS and used parts available for these. It looks like this combine has a lot of aluminum panels? That would mean its later WW2 production. The LaPorte plant got ahold of a bunch of surplus aluminum set aside for war production and used it to produce machinery just to try to meet demand. They used it on some corn pickers and rotobalers as well. Problem was it didnt hold up as well as sheetmetal.
@@jimacman1234 Thank you so very much!! You don’t by chance have any of the finishing screens for sale, or any little add ons? Yes it is an aluminum machine which is not as strong as iron like you said but it does not rust out as fast as iron. There was an identical model 60 like this one in the woods too but it was an iron sheet metal machine and boy was it gone. Every single piece of steel metal was ether on the ground or about to be, it doesn’t help that the cylinder side tire was off and stupid ground hogs collapsed it into the ground so moisture could get on it easily. On the original machine the front sheet metal that covered the cylinder, was aluminum and it was full of holes and all bent out of shape. The top of the separator sheet metal where the fins are that directed everything to the far corner was originally aluminum but somebody replaced it with iron sheet metal. Just like you said aluminum sheet metal is not as strong as iron sheet metal. With it being aluminum does make it an uncommon machine to see anymore at least in Ohio, it makes it pretty cool too, because Allis Chalmers was just putting together whatever they could and still made a machine. I would’ve thought that with the war every place would be shut down, but I guess Allis Chalmers supplied the people. I need to do my research, but I can imagine they were a couple of the only brands that were making harvesters during the war. thank you for commenting! Collin
Te luciste Muchacho, solo con elhecho de haber puesto esa maquina el remolque para el taller hasta hacerla andar!!!!!!! Es un super logro!!! Felicidades a ti y tu equipo!!!
Thank you sir!!
Nice job saving some old iron..😁
@@jimputnam2044 Thank you!!
Are You SURE That's Oil??? Looks Like It's One Step Away From Becoming TAR. 😂😂😂😂😂...
@@davemckolanis4683 It’s an older engine, that is a little worn out. I changed the oil a month ago, so it’s good.
Wow, it never ceases to amaze me that we live in a day an age in which we must explain what was once called " common sense " I now call it "uncommon sense" because it seems to be that having any shred of what was once "common" sense is highly "uncommon" hence my new term. Let's make uncommon sense, common again!! We're already one step closer with the election results! Let's keep this intellectual train rolling😂 Maybe now you should do a video of how not to put diesel in a gas vehicle! Yep, someone forced diesel into their car with a long ass funnel the other day on the other side of my city! I never knew there would be someone dumb enough to realize they'll never need a funnel to fuel their vehicle. If the nozzle is green and too big for your car, of all vehicles to put diesel in, reason stands it's not the right nozzle my beloved brother! Alas, in fact their are such dummies, and their actually breeding. Let that shit sink in, these people are having children. That should terrify the absolute fk outta us all lol
Don't be the lazy guy that doesn't wipe the stick. False reading.
@@micahap1559 The oil had settled, that was the first time it had run in a week and I filmed checking the oil with the dip stick first. Think about this though, most people NEVER check their oil let alone even looking at the oil pressure gauge. Yes, I know if the engine was already running I would have wiped the stick off.
@CollinMoore2010 Fair enough but you still need to wipe the stick , especially if it seals on top.
@@micahap1559 👍
I agree but you got to admit if you have oil pressure means that you have oil
@@79tazman Yeah but that’s not the way you should check your oil.
WHAT a STUPID video , !! FIRST off , a farmer won't be doing the thing you describe... He would be pulling the dipstick....
You didnt even wipe it and look at it right............................................................................😅
@@drasticlands8357 That was the first time it had ran in about a week so all of the oil had settled down. If I had already had it running, I would’ve wiped it off.
@CollinMoore2010 gotcha was assuming but still..wipe it down and try again hahaha 1st results never good enough for me
@@drasticlands8357 Yes!! Most people never even check their oil so this is better than nothing. But I do get where you’re coming from.
@@CollinMoore2010 honestly most people don't even check they oil they believe it'll last as long as the vehicle, props to you for doing it yourself as well and saving money!
@@drasticlands8357 Thanks!! Yeah that’s very true.
Excellent work!!!
@@roadwarrior692 Thank you!!
Let me guess that happened already!
@@everettmagnusson9154 Nope, I’ve not ran it out of oil! 😂 😂 😂
Specially on tractors in most cases you don't have to open anything to get to the dipstick to check the oil and other fluids
Parabéns otimas máquinas da Allis chaumers 🇧🇷
Thanks bro!!
You are not MTV We will not watch this junk.
@@frankdeegan8974 What do you mean?
Wipe the stick
@@NoComment-777 Yes, but it had not run yet that day so all of the oil had settled.
So pre start
@ I filmed the video of me checking the oil before I started it.
ALWAYS wipe that dipstick and reinsert for an accurate reading. Hello?
@ The oil had settled!!!!! That was the first time that it had run in a week. Yes I know that after you do an oil change and the engine had run you wipe off the stick.
I've seen that sort of wrapper. Seems to do the job.
@@brycewiborg8095 Yes it does!!
I love the job you did . I ran one of those when i was a kid combining clover seed
@@JimCuson So cool!! Thank you so much!!
Been looking for one of these nice job
@@miles_da-tractor_man 😂 thanks!!
Okay my question here (btw I have no knowledge of old tractors or any tactors) even if you have oil in the pan to the correct level and all. That doesn’t mean you’re getting oil pressure that’s all on the oil pump is it not?
@@coolguy5957 correct
@ therefore it does not matter if you crank it or not does it not? Unless there is a large leak which would be extremely noticeable before your within 20 feet of the tractor. I’m just tryna put some logic of the should and shouldn’t. As long as regular maintenance is done I’d assume pulling that dipstick is useless unless there is a leak (yes I know it’s an old tractor and probably has a few but not visible to me the viewer)
@ Yeah so it has a little leak under the oil pan and it does burn a little too. But it never hurts to check it because you could be saving yourself a lot of time and money. I’m sure it has some hours on it being a 1948 but on modern stuff it’s is not necessary to check it every time you start it.
you can have no oil pressure and have oil in the pan with a working oil pump. if you rod bearing or main bearings are wore right out you will get little to no oil pressure depending on where your source the gauge is tapped into to get the reading.
@ If you just have oil in the pan and the pump is not working it’s basically not getting any oil to the engine.
10 seconds is a lot better than 1000 dollars
@@mrfreetime5177 Definitely!!
99% ppl don't even look at gauges. Also check before starting it. Oil doesn't completely settle in the pan right after shutdown and that's how ppl put too much in sometimes.
@@daddyo901 Very true!
i should show this video to my coworkers
@@sadboisombr 😂
I commend you for all of your effort you put into that machine! But the parts machine looks like it would have been much less work to fix up! I'm looking for decent cylinder bars if you know of any that are any good? I have a pretty decent 60A, but they're the worst part of it. I have the 2 row corn head that Allis had for them I'd like to put on it. Unfortunately, the combine the head was on wasn't worth dragging home.
@@jimtrewartha2594 Wow that is awesome! I love the two row corn heads. Always wanted to get a separate machine with one of those. I have two cylinder bars with about 95% left, but there are a couple chunks taken out of them and a little dry rotted. I think I’m going to keep them for spares though. If you go onto www.allcropharvster.com, they made sets of eight cylinder bars, brand new but I’m not sure if they are still doing it. They were quite pricey too. I think about $600 for a set of eight. And yes, like you said the parts machine looked like it was in better shape from the outside, but inside of it, it was pretty much shot. All of the work that I had already done on the original machine it needed the same exact stuff. The sheet metal that the draw chain rides on was completely gone, the bottom of the grain tank was gone, and so much more stuff. That one wasn’t important to me like this one was. I do believe that this is the original combine to the farm that I live on now. That’s one of the many reasons I did not work on restoring the parts machine. Also, the original machine was given to me, so that’s pretty special to me too. So I’m not very familiar with the corn heads on the old ACs, but are they set up for 30 inch rows or like 38? You don’t by chance have a scour clean or any of the finishing screens for sale? Thank you!
bewter than new
@@aatukorhonen17 That’s right!! Thanks!
I don't have anything to say so I'll leave a comment for engagement anyway.
@@Gugernoot Thank you!!
Keep the good ol machines working and looking good excellent ronrdzl
@@ronbrennan4632 Thank you!!
Gotta love them 8Ns! Ive got one but it's all in pieces. Hope to get it running again someday. I'm going to put a Ford NAA Jubilee Overhead valve 4 cylinder in it
@@thatsearsdude Thats awesome!! Best luck to you!!
@CollinMoore2010 Thanks bro
Use your float setting
Thank you so much for this. I haven’t seen this in over 60 years. I miss the old homestead.
@@earleford8889 You are so welcome!! I love all the old stuff too!!
You need a shear pin built in your ripper or sub soiler as some call it. Instead of your top link mount welded horizontally mount it vertically and overlap the main shank with 2 pieces of 1/2” flat stock about 6” long. Drill 2 holes one for the link pin and the other for a cheap number 3 bolt as a shear pin in the case you hit something solid such as a big rock or root etc. Good thinking on the build other wise.
@@krstoner53 Thanks for the advice!!
While restoring my 1950 Ferguson TEA 20, i found a preserved mouse in the fuel tank😂
@@jonetveitane 😂 How the heck did that get in there?
Beats me, it was in there when I got the tractor, and it had been parked outside with gas cap on for atleast 20 years. It showed up when i took the tank off and sloshed around the old fuel. So it was a vintage mouse i guess😂
That 2017 sounds like my damn weed eater
@@jojodaugherty1094 It basically is!! 😂
Give me one
@@Nicolas-bx9hq Which one? 😂
How tall are you?
@@GateDog88 That’s my brother he is 5 feet 7 inch, I am 6 feet 5 inch.
@@CollinMoore2010 oh so he’s 5’7 on a 250 race bike
@@GateDog88 No that’s my bike. We were just doing a video using the same person! Lol that’s a horrible idea with him on that!!
@@CollinMoore2010 lol
My case vac made a taco out of 1 of those draw bars pulling on it like that
@@kevinroberts9394That’s awesome!!
study your Ferguson system!
@@simonworman7898 Yes!! I have!!
Nice find. Oldy but a goody!
@@carlstrohm3785 yes sir!! 😂
If your ripper was angled to pull down the tractor could use it's draft control and leverage the tires against it for traction therefore be way more effective on the pull. That tractor is capable of pulling 2 plows 6 inches deep so it should pull a single point deeper than that if it was designed correctly.
@@LHarry-c2t Yes I tried that, But my ripper does not weigh enough to sink in. It was also very hard soil.
@@CollinMoore2010It doesn't have to weigh more to sink in, it has to be angled. Turn your top link and make it longer so the ripper is pointing forward more and it will give you more weight on the tires.
@@username34159265 Yeah, I tried that but it wouldn’t dig in. That’s the same thought I had but it didn’t work.
Bonus screw driver ❤😂
@@Klaaism Yes sir!! 😂
It will pull it just don't put in the ground 😅
@@stevenstair1068 Yeah!!
Do you have calcium in the rear tires?
@@hatersaywhat8986 Nope.
TO 20 Fergie will pull a double bottom plow. We had one on the farm. I’m not sure if the tires are loaded on that Ford or not but if you’re gonna pull plow, you need loaded tires good old tractors.
@@86lowrider The tires are not loaded. Yes they are great tractors!
Use low range😊😊😊😊😊
@@richardscott2622 It was in low range! 😂
Come to the Orange Spectacular in Hutchinson Minnesota You will see multiple of those, and several Baldwin Gleaner combines in the field.
@@brycewiborg8095 I would love to do that. I’m just quite far from it.
massey harris tractor do have a lovely sound lol
@@ukiniakingdomex1837 Yes they do!! Good old flat head.
@@CollinMoore2010 xd. my dad got a 22nd four wheel instead of a row crop. sadly my dad dont use it much. he prefer a 1960 Massey Ferguson 65 ig.
@@ukiniakingdomex1837 Those old 4x4s are pretty cool.
@@CollinMoore2010 which one? by 22nd i meant MH tractor xd
@@ukiniakingdomex1837 Oh I thought you were talking about something else!! 😂
Common sense tells you that if the bigger more powerful tractor has a problem pulling that little ripper bar then its time to go get yourself a dozer that's actually made to pull way more than that little bar.
@@jimmyjennings4089 Yes! I know I want an older crawler. Ima just messing around. 😂
That's a good idea
@@smalltownboy8149 yes it is!!