Harry Ferguson would be proud of you MR b, he was a man away ahead of his time, what with the one spanner and all, great job you done there, greatest little tractor ever
Nice video. And useful. Particularly the hot riveting the coulter disc. I was given a Fergie subsoiled as a birthday present but unfortunately it has no disc assembly. You have given me the inspiration to make up one one day.
I had one of those.... in really good condition, with the disc. It just needed a new point But I lent it to someone and never saw it again 😢😭 As an apprentice at Burgess I spent an awful lot of my time hot riveting plough discs
Another great job Richard & another great video, i put one of them brass plates on my fergie tractor & like you said poor quality & a fortune in costs.
Hi ,yes interesting, I grew up around these implements in Australia ,the problem was the tears Ferguson didn't have the power to pull it in normal soil but only in a swamp that then left the furgy bogged, my family purchased one to rip rabbits burrows we also tried the Ferguson mole drain it was semi successful but the poor Ferguson just lacked power ,
Interesting. Was the Fergie you had petrol or diesel? We have some sand land at work and when that gos hard it gos really hard!! I guess with your baking sun you can have real problems with compaction
Great Video. A lovely restoration Mr B Harry Ferguson was a very clever man with his ideas and the one spanner theory.
Harry Ferguson would be proud of you MR b, he was a man away ahead of his time, what with the one spanner and all, great job you done there, greatest little tractor ever
Thank you for that comment.
Great video, as you say a piece of history saved… worth every penny and minute spent.
Enjoyed that video Mr B. Business
Good video. Nice to see some passion and attention to detail
Cheers. 👌
Nice video. And useful. Particularly the hot riveting the coulter disc.
I was given a Fergie subsoiled as a birthday present but unfortunately it has no disc assembly. You have given me the inspiration to make up one one day.
Have to say that’s a excellent job you’ve done, fare play to ya. The attention to detail is excellent. 👌👌
Thank you.
Brilliant Video and a Super Tractor Mr B it looks Brilliant .
Thank you.
Another fascinating video Mr B . Unfortunately we’ve gone from a great manufacturing country to that imports crap from abroad.
Great video MR B
Great video. I wish more would do restoration videos like this. Please do more of this and with the TE20 in general. It'll make great content
Great job----however I'm more impressed with your personality.If we lived closer you would certainly be my friend.
Thank you.
Have one of these I need to spend some time on to get back up and running. Still need to find a disk assembly to go with it.
Nice job👍🏼
Done a good job putting that together looks good
Nice job on that. Looks great.
That's one giant hook alright, preparing for the arrival of the giant earth bass i see. ;)
Nice job
Nice work 👍👍👌👌
Nice work Buddy
Good job
I work at a machinery yard, we get loads of old Ferguson kit in and I can tell you that 300 pound would be a price very handy got for that yoke
You must get tremendous satisfaction from doing this
Yes very much so.
I had one of those.... in really good condition, with the disc. It just needed a new point
But I lent it to someone and never saw it again 😢😭
As an apprentice at Burgess I spent an awful lot of my time hot riveting plough discs
Another great job Richard & another great video, i put one of them brass plates on my fergie tractor & like you said poor quality & a fortune in costs.
That was most enjoyable
Stunning job old boy… grass harrows next and I can put you to work 👍
Never knew what it did in the field.
Yey! Cuppa T well earned. Looks as good as new. 12:21 long. Next time you’ve got the Skippy out can you film that for 12:21 too? 🙂
Fantastic work , do you ever think about doing some content about your farm? Your a really interesting chap
For me it’s hard enough finding time to do what I do now. I enjoy putting a few videos together now and I would like to keep it that way.
Hi ,yes interesting, I grew up around these implements in Australia ,the problem was the tears Ferguson didn't have the power to pull it in normal soil but only in a swamp that then left the furgy bogged, my family purchased one to rip rabbits burrows we also tried the Ferguson mole drain it was semi successful but the poor Ferguson just lacked power ,
Interesting. Was the Fergie you had petrol or diesel? We have some sand land at work and when that gos hard it gos really hard!! I guess with your baking sun you can have real problems with compaction
Grate job
Good job . It’s so hard to get good parts , everything is made to near enough standards these days
Got plenty of subsoiling work for you pre maize… are you allowed to take the paint off? 😂
I was thinking that. But dad will not be happy.
@@Mr_b_yorkshire_farmer you’ve got some grey paint spare surely… even if it is non original grey paint
@@joeseels I really am tempted.
Really nice job fairplay 😀 Ferguson single leg subsoiler in that condition has to be worth a fortune??
I’d hate to think what I’ve spent on my ploughs and there’s always something else to add
I have a old plough and it worked out more in parts than to get a good one.
Not enough power will not work
Right!!! So what exactly was it designed to be used on then back in the 1950’s when hardly any other make of tractor had a three point linkage?
GET YOURSELF A TRIIIIIIIIPOD !!!!!!!!!!!