I admire not only your ability but also your desire to keep these old tractors going on the farm. Having my Grandfather’s old 8N and Golden Jubilee, they can be truly frustrating when you have work planned to do and have to spend time diagnosing or fixing the old tractor.
Great old machines and I like that you actually use them. I understand the enjoyment of restoring an old tractor to showroom condition and driving them in parades, but there is nothing like letting the old girls do what they were built to do. I have an Allis Chalmers WD and AC B that I use for mowing fields and hauling trees at our Christmas tree farm.
Love Farmall week! I made lots of manure trips to the fields with my granddad, with one foot on the drawbar and the other on the axle. My granddad would put his hand on my back as he drove. I think he wanted to be able to tell quickly if I fell off the tractor, which luckily I never did. Once in a while the spreader would hit us with a small piece and we’d get a chuckle. The sound of the old H brings back so many memories. It was a true workhorse. Thanks, Pete!
I love that you actually USE these old tractors on your farm. I sometimes feel guilty about using my antiques, wondering if they ought to be preserved instead of used given their age. I'm sure there are many opinions on this, but I think sometimes them is a good way of preserving them, since it keeps all systems functioning.
loved watching the farmalls work pete.we have a farmall cub my dad bought new in 56,it still plows snow,and mows both hay,and our lawn.amazing how well built these things were.
Watching the Farmall H brought back a lot of memories. The drone of the engine, whine of the third gear in the transmission and the spur gears in the final drive, the ammeter just next to your right foot, the oil pressure and temperature gauges sticking up in the engine hood were things I checked a lot in the ten years I ran my Dad's super H. We overhauled the engine and put high compression pistons in it. The tractor would run on after pushing the ignition switch off. But when we converted the tractor to run on LP gas, the thing ran better and the oil stayed cleaner. We used the tractor for years. We also ditched the magneto, and went to coil and distributor ignition. We also went to an 8 volt battery to help turn the engine over. The voltage regulator was adjusted to give the extra two volts to charge the 8 volt battery. We used the tractor to pull a six foot rotary mower, an 8 foot offset disk, and a 4 row toolbar mounted planter. When Dad bought the M, the four row tool bar bottom plow and planter moved to it. The Super H also had a belt pulley on it and it ran a grain mill and occasionally , a pump jack when there was no wind for the windmill.
I really wish my dad was alive so I could show him this video. He would have really enjoyed it. He had over 100 tractors, mostly Farmall. Thank you for the good memories!!! Lorie
Some folks might say that your tractors, especially the 1924 model, belong in a museum. As for me, I'm with you: why own it if you can't use in and enjoy it. Great work keeping them going. Love your channel!
Really enjoyed this video. Have been watching you for a while and am beginning to realize how unique of an individual you are! You seem to enjoy life and that comes through in your videos! Thanks and I look forward to future videos. 👍🏼
Another great video. I wonder if everyone understands how much effort you put in to doing a video like this. It is a lot of work to hook up and un hook the manure spreader with various tractors plus having to get off to engage the spreader each time and then to repeat the process over and over. Thank you for doing this. I am also impressed that you show the minor goof ups of killing the tractor and not having enough gas in the tank when trying to start. I cant tell you how many times I have done the same thing. Your videos are very educational and a reminder to us older folks how things used to be. Thank you very much.
My best and last memory of my Uncle Ray was riding behind the Farmall on top of a load of hay bales. You brought it all back. 1954! Yes, it lives. I learned to drive a stick shift on a WWII Jeep, that my Uncle Paul had for checking on the pigs. I loved those visits with the silly sows and sometimes even their broods. (Grin) Uncle Paul said that since I was 11 I needed to learn to drive but don't tell your mother. LOL He was a hoot. I loved both of these men and admired them greatly. Girls really weren't supposed to do many things I did, Mom didn't know about the driving until years later. My brother blabbed! Hehehe... Thanks for the memories.
Beautiful equipment. You love tractors. You take good care of them. It's a part of our heritage. Easy a pleasure to see them operate. Brought back memories of child hood days. Thankyou Sir. May God continue to watch over you.
The last time I drove an old (but new at the time!) Farmal was in 1964, I got to bring the hay wagons back to the barn and unload them!. joys of being the low man on the totem pole!. seeing yours brought back tons of memories. thanks Pete for sharing.
Well another year has gone by and here I am again just love watching these old gals get worked again. especially the 1924. and once again watching that backlash. brought out the advice we all get from our mentor's "Don't curl you thumb around the crank! so if she back lashes it won't break your thumb!. good advice then , and now even thanks for sharing yet once again ECF.
What a great video, Pete! I don't know how I haven't seen this until now. You know how much I love the old stuff - and that 10-20 really takes the cake. I have a soft spot for the F20, H, and MD as well..... But the nostalgia of the tractors from the 1920's will always hold a special spot in my heart. They were truly the tractors that changed farming.
Thanks for posting this is fantastic. When I grew up 50 years ago we had a super c Farmall and an H. Is the Mow with a brush. Plough the fields. Really enjoyed it and miss the old farm❤
I know if I had to choose between a mule and the iron wheel tractor, I would take the tractor and take some medicine for the end of the day aches. Glad that you showed all the old timers in action. Thanks Pete.
My dad had a lot of ih tractors. Always said more horsepower for the dollar but gosh they were terrible to drive. Give me a jd 630 any day over a super m.
I love that awesome video I loved your farm all week and I can't wait until you do it again. Thank you Pete I hope you and your family are doing well and bless you for keeping part of our history alive with your old tractors.
It is obvious how much you love your tractors and have fun with them. You do great videos. I also enjoyed just driving around. There were times I'd fire up the poppin J just to drive around "checking fences". Thanks!
My dad used to tell us a story about an old Model A (or T) pickup with the old wooden spoked wheels and a crank start. Seems his brother and he decided to fire the old beast up. Dad got on the crank and his brother got on the spark advance (??) and when my dad cranked it over, he did something deliberately wrong with the spark and the danged crank kicked back and broke my dad's arm. To his dying day, he never forgave Clifford for that little 'trick'. The videos of you driving that old tractor reminded me of my first driving lesson on the ranch---on a Ford N-8 (??) back in the '50's. Great memories---it's what we old fogies get lost in. Nostalgia---what would we be without it, eh? {If this is a repeat story; sorry. Can't recall if I mentioned it before or not---another foible of OA}
I would love to spend a day helping out with the feeding and chores. I never was on a farm . Your life seems so blessed and peaceful. Please keep the jokes coming, they really are funny.
The 10-20 has so much torque that it doesn’t notice when you engage the clutch. My grandfather enrolled in agricultural school after WWI to learn about “tractors and their mechanism”-his very words in an old letter. Cool to see the 10-20 as representative of the era when he was studying.
Loved Farmall week!!!!!!!!! Thank you sir! Cant get enough I even watched some of them twice!! Love my farmalls. Lost dad at early age we farmed miss him and tractor times with him I enjoyed the most. He was very good with them too. Allot of the stuff you have helped remind me. I'm Mechanical engineer but you still forget assembly of distributor and even dealing with magneto !! Love the content don't stop!! Thank you!!
My grandpas dad had an old fordson but I don’t know what model it was. Besides a team of horses that was the big dog until they got two unstyled Allis chalmers WCs. My grandmas dad use to be a Top salesmen for IH back in the 30s. They sent him from Ohio down to West Virginia where grandma was born and according to grandma he use to travel down a lot of back roads selling farmall F-20s to people back in the holler. Haha I’m not sure when but they moved back to where they originally were from in Ohio at some point. Really enjoy seeing all the old tractors Pete! Thanks for sharing!
I really enjoy your videos. I grew up in PA milking cows and my professional career has taken me far away from farming life. Many days I wished I was back on my own farm. I'd have it set up very similar to what you have. Your videos are very thorough and you share a lot of great information. Thanks for taking the time to record your days. I appreciate it like so many others.
Hard to believe its been a year since I've watched this video again. fun part about being subscribed (besides all the great video's) is when you first boot up YT most of your video's show up in the first page, so I get a chance to "review" some of them which I do a lot.. I have had some experience at cranking and old tractor by hand, When I was just in my early teenhood. and the first thing I was taught, was to NOT curl my thumb around the crank, for back lash, unless I wanted a broken thumb. I did make that mistake once, but got lucky it was not curled around the crank too much and only got sore thumb out of it, instead of broken. lesson learned the hard way as the saying goes. thanks again Pete for all the great videos. ECF
That 1924 tractor is BEAUTIFUL!! Probably never get the full Pete treatment, but I’d DEFINITELY pitch in for the cost of it. What an epic series of videos that would be?!?!
Well that was fun. All those tractors were lined up by the driveway when I came by on Wednesday and I said to Hilary that it looked like you were getting ready for a parade.
I enjoy the tractor videos. I get the impression that you chose farming for the love of restoring and using old farm equipment. =D It's nice to see such old equipment being used as opposed to rusting away.
Hello Pete. Farmer George from Jersey. Thanks for helping others realize the work involved in small farming operations. Also for mentioning the importance of worms. I use all refuse from my goats, rabbits, donkeys and pigs in 2 contained compost units. Red worms process all in 30 days with just a tarp over top . All is sold as worm castings. Brings good money at farm and flea markets. Perhaps a good tip for farmers with it in piles at their farms. Have a good day. George
The H brings back childhood memories. I was around 12 or so and would haul the loaded hay wagons back to the barn. I remember that sound! My grandfather also had 2 350s. One was a utility the other was more like the H only larger both with wide front end. Some friendly advice- tuck your shirt tail in for safety. Too many things to get it caught in around all that old machinery. Just sayin’ 🥴
It’s neat how u know soo much about the old tractors and u still use them . U really enjoy what u do. Keep the video coming. My dad grew up a on a 120 acres Mn farm from 1935-1954. And always talked about old tractors . Ur video remind me of my dad and his cousin who owed about a dozen farmal tractors
My grandmother never drove anything. When my grandfather was off at work, she had my dad drive his two older sisters, one younger brother, & her into town on the then young Farmall H to see a picture show. They would hide the tractor in a pine plantation on the edge of town & walk in from there. My grandfather was never told, & my dad was about 8-9 years old at the time. My dad had me driving that same Farmall H (believe it's 1947 or 1948 model) by 3rd grade on our small Wisconsin dairy. I took my parents for drive a couple years ago where he grew up in upper Michigan, & he shared the picture show story with us. It made me realize why he started me so young driving that same tractor. My dad is 80 now & still on the Wisconsin farm my grandparents moved to in 1952. Many of the Farmall tractors have come & gone, but the Farmall H has remained. I just drove it a couple weeks ago while helping my dad getting some firewood ready for next winter. I've always enjoyed that Farmall H. It made some of my other relatives Minneapolis-Moline Z & U tractors seem primitive by comparison. Our H sounds & looks almost exactly the same as your tractor. I've changed way more in the past 50 years than the H has! :) Your other tractors are cool, too! I'm just a bit partial to the Farmall H. It's a pleasant little workhorse. We use to use the belt drive to fill silos years ago, too!
it was a joy to see these old tractors do their thing. Thanks for sharing with us. Our farm had a small dozer and a WW2 era half track that we used for farming in the 50's along with a more modern Farmall tractor.
I restore vintage sewing machines, Pete, and its great to see them used, as well. They don’t take up as much room as tractors, though! Another great video. Thank you!
Your 10/20 brings back memories of the 15/30 which we had in my pre-school days of the mid 40's. Personally, I would prefer the rubbers on the rear wheels to be replaced by the proper McGregor grips (as we know them in Australia) and the skid rings added to the front wheels to complete the originality. However, regardless of that, all your tractors are a credit to you and your enthusiasm for them.
Loved the video, can't count the manure loads I hauled behind a Farmall Regular. Grandpa farmed with his farmalls into the 70s. He had an F14, a Regular, 2 F-20s, and an F30. The F14 ran a Kewaunee grain elevator, the Regular was his regular tractor, 1 F-20 had a Farmers Friend mechanical loader, the other had a 4 row mounted cultivator, the F-30 had a mounted corn picker. Can't imagine running that picker with no power steering, no live PTO, and no hydraulic lift, but my grandpa, and my uncle ran it till he passed in the late 70s.
I don’t know about the F-30 with mounted picker but we had a neighbor with an M, no power steering, and he said it steered easier with picker as there was so much weight of the picker behind the axle it made the front lighter. The F-20 with loader would have been a different story, my Dad had an H with loader. I remember that was hard to steer when loading. Why did it seem like work then but now if a person gets the chance to relive it, it is fun.😀
Nice to see good weight for traction on the H. We would put those same weights on our 10 ft disk for corn stalks . Man that ten twenty started right up ! We used to crank start the 39 M and W6 once in awhile they would start so easy. We also had WD-9, old cub with magneto and later 1206 and 3pt chisel plow. My dad was born in 1920 He told me his dad bought a new Fordson had it a week , drove it back to town (Ottawa, Illinois) to International Harvester dealership and drove home 7 miles to farm with a Mc Cormick Deering 10-20
Love the ole 1020 We had a w-4 with the governor locked open that thing would fly on the road did a lot of hay raking and pulled a lot of hay loads with that ole gal. My wife’s farm was in Jefferson county and I was raised on a huge farm in St. Lawrence county
I can hear the old straight cut gears in the drive train. That little H is a good little tractor! I love the way the 10-20 sounds. I have been around a lot of Farmalls but never a 10-20.
Very interesting vidio. Iys nice to see some real golden oldies still at it. I have used a land driver ferguson spreader and was surprised at how effective it was!
Excellent video. Ur equipment great shape.and u know how to run it. My grandfather had a G p john deer.remember in field with it. My dad had a MM Z. & Bf avery 1947. Still in barn on farm.still starts rite up.
Thank you, Sir! I've owned two of those tractors, worked on all three. Adore them. BTW, I'm about 1/3 of the way through your book - ordering two more copies for friends - again, thank you.
That was a great video and looks like it was fun todo. I love you keep those old tractors working, instead of garage queens. Keep the F20 working, that looked fun!!!
The 100 years old being the toughest one, in EVERY way, even kicking back. Delicious watching! Thanks a lot
Now it’s a 100 years old for real!! LOL 😂that’s so cool
I admire not only your ability but also your desire to keep these old tractors going on the farm. Having my Grandfather’s old 8N and Golden Jubilee, they can be truly frustrating when you have work planned to do and have to spend time diagnosing or fixing the old tractor.
Great old machines and I like that you actually use them. I understand the enjoyment of restoring an old tractor to showroom condition and driving them in parades, but there is nothing like letting the old girls do what they were built to do. I have an Allis Chalmers WD and AC B that I use for mowing fields and hauling trees at our Christmas tree farm.
Just bought a 53 Golden Jubilee for this exact reason. Love old tractors and they are fun in parades but love to work my machines even more.
Love Farmall week! I made lots of manure trips to the fields with my granddad, with one foot on the drawbar and the other on the axle. My granddad would put his hand on my back as he drove. I think he wanted to be able to tell quickly if I fell off the tractor, which luckily I never did. Once in a while the spreader would hit us with a small piece and we’d get a chuckle. The sound of the old H brings back so many memories. It was a true workhorse. Thanks, Pete!
I love that you actually USE these old tractors on your farm. I sometimes feel guilty about using my antiques, wondering if they ought to be preserved instead of used given their age. I'm sure there are many opinions on this, but I think sometimes them is a good way of preserving them, since it keeps all systems functioning.
loved watching the farmalls work pete.we have a farmall cub my dad bought new in 56,it still plows snow,and mows both hay,and our lawn.amazing how well built these things were.
Edward 5 6 5 see cc
Watching the Farmall H brought back a lot of memories. The drone of the engine, whine of the third gear in the transmission and the spur gears in the final drive, the ammeter just next to your right foot, the oil pressure and temperature gauges sticking up in the engine hood were things I checked a lot in the ten years I ran my Dad's super H. We overhauled the engine and put high compression pistons in it. The tractor would run on after pushing the ignition switch off. But when we converted the tractor to run on LP gas, the thing ran better and the oil stayed cleaner. We used the tractor for years. We also ditched the magneto, and went to coil and distributor ignition. We also went to an 8 volt battery to help turn the engine over. The voltage regulator was adjusted to give the extra two volts to charge the 8 volt battery. We used the tractor to pull a six foot rotary mower, an 8 foot offset disk, and a 4 row toolbar mounted planter. When Dad bought the M, the four row tool bar bottom plow and planter moved to it. The Super H also had a belt pulley on it and it ran a grain mill and occasionally , a pump jack when there was no wind for the windmill.
Pete playing with his toys! It's such a joy watching these old beauty's at work!
I really wish my dad was alive so I could show him this video. He would have really enjoyed it. He had over 100 tractors, mostly Farmall. Thank you for the good memories!!! Lorie
I am a Deere Guy, but still love to see all good ole tractors, no matter the colors
Some folks might say that your tractors, especially the 1924 model, belong in a museum. As for me, I'm with you: why own it if you can't use in and enjoy it. Great work keeping them going. Love your channel!
thanks pete.enjoyed this much.love seeing the old ones go again.
Really enjoyed this video. Have been watching you for a while and am beginning to realize how unique of an individual you are! You seem to enjoy life and that comes through in your videos! Thanks and I look forward to future videos. 👍🏼
Another great video. I wonder if everyone understands how much effort you put in to doing a video like this. It is a lot of work to hook up and un hook the manure spreader with various tractors plus having to get off to engage the spreader each time and then to repeat the process over and over. Thank you for doing this. I am also impressed that you show the minor goof ups of killing the tractor and not having enough gas in the tank when trying to start. I cant tell you how many times I have done the same thing. Your videos are very educational and a reminder to us older folks how things used to be. Thank you very much.
Pete, I appreciate all the work you do climbing up and down the tractor to set up the camera. I'm sure it makes for a longer day but we appreciate it
100 year old tractor working. Testament to the love and care given to the life of your equipment.
My best and last memory of my Uncle Ray was riding behind the Farmall on top of a load of hay bales. You brought it all back. 1954! Yes, it lives. I learned to drive a stick shift on a WWII Jeep, that my Uncle Paul had for checking on the pigs. I loved those visits with the silly sows and sometimes even their broods. (Grin) Uncle Paul said that since I was 11 I needed to learn to drive but don't tell your mother. LOL He was a hoot. I loved both of these men and admired them greatly. Girls really weren't supposed to do many things I did, Mom didn't know about the driving until years later. My brother blabbed! Hehehe... Thanks for the memories.
You can always tell the sound of a farmall. Love love that red power!!
Doesnt matter what Pete is up too it's always interesting
Beautiful equipment. You love tractors. You take good care of them. It's a part of our heritage. Easy a pleasure to see them operate. Brought back memories of child hood days. Thankyou Sir. May God continue to watch over you.
The last time I drove an old (but new at the time!) Farmal was in 1964, I got to bring the hay wagons back to the barn and unload them!. joys of being the low man on the totem pole!. seeing yours brought back tons of memories. thanks Pete for sharing.
I really enjoyed your Farmall week. Brought back good memories of my Dad and I using the "M" for fall harrowing and various chores back in the 80's.
Well another year has gone by and here I am again just love watching these old gals get worked again. especially the 1924. and once again watching that backlash. brought out the advice we all get from our mentor's "Don't curl you thumb around the crank! so if she back lashes it won't break your thumb!. good advice then , and now even thanks for sharing yet once again ECF.
What a great video, Pete! I don't know how I haven't seen this until now. You know how much I love the old stuff - and that 10-20 really takes the cake. I have a soft spot for the F20, H, and MD as well..... But the nostalgia of the tractors from the 1920's will always hold a special spot in my heart. They were truly the tractors that changed farming.
Thanks for posting this is fantastic. When I grew up 50 years ago we had a super c Farmall and an H. Is the Mow with a brush. Plough the fields. Really enjoyed it and miss the old farm❤
I know if I had to choose between a mule and the iron wheel tractor, I would take the tractor and take some medicine for the end of the day aches. Glad that you showed all the old timers in action. Thanks Pete.
My dad had a lot of ih tractors. Always said more horsepower for the dollar but gosh they were terrible to drive. Give me a jd 630 any day over a super m.
I love that awesome video I loved your farm all week and I can't wait until you do it again. Thank you Pete I hope you and your family are doing well and bless you for keeping part of our history alive with your old tractors.
Hi Pete. Going back to revisit your excellent videos from the past on this thunderstormy evening. Thx. What a delight. Chuck in Florida.
It is obvious how much you love your tractors and have fun with them. You do great videos. I also enjoyed just driving around. There were times I'd fire up the poppin J just to drive around "checking fences". Thanks!
Nice collection !!
Another great video. I've never seem such a complicated jack as your spreader has. its awesome
Love to see the old tractors working. Hope to see a restoration of the old McCormick in the future.
Love to see old red Farmalls working. They hum right along, and are easy to work on .Thanks for sharing Farmall week!
My dad used to tell us a story about an old Model A (or T) pickup with the old wooden spoked wheels and a crank start. Seems his brother and he decided to fire the old beast up. Dad got on the crank and his brother got on the spark advance (??) and when my dad cranked it over, he did something deliberately wrong with the spark and the danged crank kicked back and broke my dad's arm. To his dying day, he never forgave Clifford for that little 'trick'. The videos of you driving that old tractor reminded me of my first driving lesson on the ranch---on a Ford N-8 (??) back in the '50's. Great memories---it's what we old fogies get lost in. Nostalgia---what would we be without it, eh? {If this is a repeat story; sorry. Can't recall if I mentioned it before or not---another foible of OA}
I would love to spend a day helping out with the feeding and chores. I never was on a farm . Your life seems so blessed and peaceful. Please keep the jokes coming, they really are funny.
I really enjoy your old Farmall videos. Thank you for sharing them.
The 10-20 has so much torque that it doesn’t notice when you engage the clutch.
My grandfather enrolled in agricultural school after WWI to learn about “tractors and their mechanism”-his very words in an old letter. Cool to see the 10-20 as representative of the era when he was studying.
I have one on steel. If it can't pull it, it WILL bury itself in one second. (Been there)
You have amazing photography skills in framing and setting up your videos! Enjoyed the New Idea Spreader bring pulled by your 3 Farmall tractors!
Pete you sir are having to much fun take care stay safe ciao see you later
Loved Farmall week!!!!!!!!! Thank you sir! Cant get enough I even watched some of them twice!! Love my farmalls. Lost dad at early age we farmed miss him and tractor times with him I enjoyed the most. He was very good with them too. Allot of the stuff you have helped remind me. I'm Mechanical engineer but you still forget assembly of distributor and even dealing with magneto !! Love the content don't stop!! Thank you!!
My grandpas dad had an old fordson but I don’t know what model it was. Besides a team of horses that was the big dog until they got two unstyled Allis chalmers WCs. My grandmas dad use to be a Top salesmen for IH back in the 30s. They sent him from Ohio down to West Virginia where grandma was born and according to grandma he use to travel down a lot of back roads selling farmall F-20s to people back in the holler. Haha I’m not sure when but they moved back to where they originally were from in Ohio at some point. Really enjoy seeing all the old tractors Pete! Thanks for sharing!
I never miss watching your new video, I enjoyed and learned much about farming. You got it made Pete more power to you
I enjoyed watching you work those tractors.
It's great to see the utility value of old machinery.
I really enjoy your videos. I grew up in PA milking cows and my professional career has taken me far away from farming life. Many days I wished I was back on my own farm. I'd have it set up very similar to what you have. Your videos are very thorough and you share a lot of great information. Thanks for taking the time to record your days. I appreciate it like so many others.
You have some nice tractors in your collection,and the best looking,and preserved old manure-spreader that I have ever seen Pete!!Take care....
Charming video, Pete. Loved seeing the old girls doing what they were intended for.
Hard to believe its been a year since I've watched this video again. fun part about being subscribed (besides all the great video's) is when you first boot up YT most of your video's show up in the first page, so I get a chance to "review" some of them which I do a lot.. I have had some experience at cranking and old tractor by hand, When I was just in my early teenhood. and the first thing I was taught, was to NOT curl my thumb around the crank, for back lash, unless I wanted a broken thumb. I did make that mistake once, but got lucky it was not curled around the crank too much and only got sore thumb out of it, instead of broken. lesson learned the hard way as the saying goes. thanks again Pete for all the great videos. ECF
That 1924 tractor is BEAUTIFUL!! Probably never get the full Pete treatment, but I’d DEFINITELY pitch in for the cost of it. What an epic series of videos that would be?!?!
Well that was fun. All those tractors were lined up by the driveway when I came by on Wednesday and I said to Hilary that it looked like you were getting ready for a parade.
I enjoy the tractor videos. I get the impression that you chose farming for the love of restoring and using old farm equipment. =D It's nice to see such old equipment being used as opposed to rusting away.
I just watched this video for about the 20th time. It never gets old. I can't wait to see how the MD compares too. Thanks Pete!
I enjoyed your Farmall Week. It was nice to see the F-20 and the 10-20 get some exercise. Thank you.
I really enjoyed watching you work those old tractors it was nice to see big bread run see you next week
Loved the Video Pete and that old Gal ,however you can see the real progress in each tractor Keep Safe.
Hello Pete. Farmer George from Jersey. Thanks for helping others realize the work involved in small farming operations. Also for mentioning the importance of worms. I use all refuse from my goats, rabbits, donkeys and pigs in 2 contained compost units. Red worms process all in 30 days with just a tarp over top . All is sold as worm castings. Brings good money at farm and flea markets. Perhaps a good tip for farmers with it in piles at their farms. Have a good day.
George
Thanks for farmall week. I always learn something when you talk tractors.
These old tractors are incredible, thanks for sharing!
The H brings back childhood memories. I was around 12 or so and would haul the loaded hay wagons back to the barn. I remember that sound! My grandfather also had 2 350s. One was a utility the other was more like the H only larger both with wide front end.
Some friendly advice- tuck your shirt tail in for safety. Too many things to get it caught in around all that old machinery. Just sayin’ 🥴
Bro what'd you get caught in those machines 🤨📸
It’s neat how u know soo much about the old tractors and u still use them . U really enjoy what u do. Keep the video coming. My dad grew up a on a 120 acres Mn farm from 1935-1954. And always talked about old tractors . Ur video remind me of my dad and his cousin who owed about a dozen farmal tractors
Thank you very much, very interesting video. Love seeing the old tractors in action.
Real on steel . Great video. Thanks for sharing
My grandmother never drove anything. When my grandfather was off at work, she had my dad drive his two older sisters, one younger brother, & her into town on the then young Farmall H to see a picture show. They would hide the tractor in a pine plantation on the edge of town & walk in from there. My grandfather was never told, & my dad was about 8-9 years old at the time. My dad had me driving that same Farmall H (believe it's 1947 or 1948 model) by 3rd grade on our small Wisconsin dairy. I took my parents for drive a couple years ago where he grew up in upper Michigan, & he shared the picture show story with us. It made me realize why he started me so young driving that same tractor. My dad is 80 now & still on the Wisconsin farm my grandparents moved to in 1952. Many of the Farmall tractors have come & gone, but the Farmall H has remained. I just drove it a couple weeks ago while helping my dad getting some firewood ready for next winter. I've always enjoyed that Farmall H. It made some of my other relatives Minneapolis-Moline Z & U tractors seem primitive by comparison. Our H sounds & looks almost exactly the same as your tractor. I've changed way more in the past 50 years than the H has! :) Your other tractors are cool, too! I'm just a bit partial to the Farmall H. It's a pleasant little workhorse. We use to use the belt drive to fill silos years ago, too!
I just love this brings so many memories back
The wife and I was raised on farming in up state NY in Jefferson county
it was a joy to see these old tractors do their thing. Thanks for sharing with us. Our farm had a small dozer and a WW2 era half track that we used for farming in the 50's along with a more modern Farmall tractor.
Wow, I heard of using military jeeps and power wagons on the farm, but a half-track. That would be nuts, would love to see that
I restore vintage sewing machines, Pete, and its great to see them used, as well. They don’t take up as much room as tractors, though! Another great video. Thank you!
Your 10/20 brings back memories of the 15/30 which we had in my pre-school days of the mid 40's.
Personally, I would prefer the rubbers on the rear wheels to be replaced by the proper McGregor grips (as we know them in Australia) and the skid rings added to the front wheels to complete the originality. However, regardless of that, all your tractors are a credit to you and your enthusiasm for them.
Loved the video, can't count the manure loads I hauled behind a Farmall Regular. Grandpa farmed with his farmalls into the 70s. He had an F14, a Regular, 2 F-20s, and an F30. The F14 ran a Kewaunee grain elevator, the Regular was his regular tractor, 1 F-20 had a Farmers Friend mechanical loader, the other had a 4 row mounted cultivator, the F-30 had a mounted corn picker. Can't imagine running that picker with no power steering, no live PTO, and no hydraulic lift, but my grandpa, and my uncle ran it till he passed in the late 70s.
I don’t know about the F-30 with mounted picker but we had a neighbor with an M, no power steering, and he said it steered easier with picker as there was so much weight of the picker behind the axle it made the front lighter. The F-20 with loader would have been a different story, my Dad had an H with loader. I remember that was hard to steer when loading. Why did it seem like work then but now if a person gets the chance to relive it, it is fun.😀
Nice to see good weight for traction on the H. We would put those same weights on our 10 ft disk for corn stalks . Man that ten twenty started right up ! We used to crank start the 39 M and W6 once in awhile they would start so easy. We also had WD-9, old cub with magneto and later 1206 and 3pt chisel plow. My dad was born in 1920 He told me his dad bought a new Fordson had it a week , drove it back to town (Ottawa, Illinois) to International Harvester dealership and drove home 7 miles to farm with a Mc Cormick Deering 10-20
Thank you for sharing your tractors. It is a joy to watch them work.
Wow! Amazing video & a great Farmall series! Many thanks!
Great series. You’re doing an excellent job in my opinion. It’s a crazy world out there and I’m thankful for your channel
Love the ole 1020
We had a w-4 with the governor locked open that thing would fly on the road did a lot of hay raking and pulled a lot of hay loads with that ole gal. My wife’s farm was in Jefferson county and I was raised on a huge farm in St. Lawrence county
That McCormick is impressive, Anerican iron and steel, 100 years and still bangin', that's craftsmanship
Nice tractors nice job good video. I drove the farmall m and super m a lot as a kid on the farm. Those old tractors are still running today.
Thanks for sharing the old tractors. I have three old tractors that I inherited. Two are functional. I enjoyed the video.
I can hear the old straight cut gears in the drive train. That little H is a good little tractor! I love the way the 10-20 sounds. I have been around a lot of Farmalls but never a 10-20.
I love my H. It's my favorite tractor to operate. I have an M I use pretty much daily as well, but the H is still my favorite tractor.
My favorite show, modern day green acres .Just need an EB , Mr HANEY and sam druckers general store.
Thanks Pete, I've got and H & 460 and really enjoyed watching this week.
My brothers and i just bought an AM7 diesel farmall I can’t wait to get it up and running 😁 nice collection of tractors Pete
Very interesting vidio.
Iys nice to see some real golden oldies still at it. I have used a land driver ferguson spreader and was surprised at how effective it was!
Farmall Week was fun. Not everyday we get to see steel wheels at work. Maybe you can do this again during the planting season.
What a great showcase for your tractors Pete! Very, very cool,
Love the old stuff
This video is my favorite !!!
Love seeing the old farmalls work.
Excellent video. Ur equipment great shape.and u know how to run it. My grandfather had a G p john deer.remember in field with it. My dad had a MM Z. & Bf avery 1947. Still in barn on farm.still starts rite up.
Really cool seeing that old girl working!
I love the 10-20 and F20 videos you should put them on the channel more often
Thank you, Sir! I've owned two of those tractors, worked on all three. Adore them. BTW, I'm about 1/3 of the way through your book - ordering two more copies for friends - again, thank you.
Your tractors are around the age of my ‘36 Austin - also still getting the job done, also sounds great when ticking over
What a fun video. The steel tires on the '24 had me so intrigued. This was interesting to to see all in use.
Seems like a nice Autumn day on the farm, no matter what you are driving. Enjoyed all the videos this week!
Another great video with very informative commentary .
That was a great video and looks like it was fun todo. I love you keep those old tractors working, instead of garage queens. Keep the F20 working, that looked fun!!!
So cool! Thanks for sharing your old iron
Great video!!! Good to see old iron working.
Pete That was a treat !! thank you Sir
Nothing like the good ole days!
Great! Just go on doing what you do. Greeting from Brandenburg, Germany!
fall looks so beautiful there! Love those classics too