Well done Young Man! You did a good job of the history and application. Yes I ran the Johnny Popper, vintage Cats, JI Case, first Big Buds, first Versitle, built the first dual engine all hydralic combine in 1949 with Lloyd Stearman etc Wm Hamel Jr and Senior.
I really appreciate your kind words! Your firsthand experience with those vintage machines adds so much depth to the conversation. Thank you for engaging!
Big Budd was my favorite as I worked on the cotton farms. I ran Big Budd and Versitles in the Great San Juaquine Valley, the largest farm valley in the World and also in the Imperial Valley in truley year round farming. Wm
Thank you for sharing your experience! It’s great to hear from someone who’s worked with such incredible machines in those vast farming areas. Your insights add so much value to the conversation!
The Uni tractor/Uni System was a great idea that tried to do too much. After being branded New Idea, it was almost the perfect self propelled picker, but the other parts just weren't up to the standards of the day. Just a pinch lacking in power for chopping and threshing, but just right for snapping ears and cleaning them up for the crib.
The Allis-Chalmers front mount rear engine unit was neat, that being said, I have a rear engine tractor made by Walker Mowers and it's an awesome machine. There are other front mount tractors out there made by other tractor companies like Kubota's F and FR series to name a couple and people like them due to the viewable area and versatility of the machine reaching into areas they couldn't with a mid-mount mower or conventional tractor.
The Moline Universal pulled horse drawn implements that the Farmer already had. That 150 HP Case Steam Traction Engine you featured was just recently built in modern times by the Brothers seen operating it. My Neighbor built a 1/6 scale a 1/3 scale and a 1/2 Scale Replica of the 60 HP Case Steam traction engine.
You totally missed the mark on the Rumley Oil Pull. It used oil in the COOLING system to attain higher engine temperatures, allowing more efficient use of the kerosene fuel.
I really appreciate you pointing that out! It's always great to learn more about these unique machines, and your knowledge on the Rumley Oil Pull is invaluable!
so the 1st one the case 150 there was several built then they were all yes all destroyed. well in 2017 (i think) a guy named Corey knew of them and got the schematics and built one its the largest one to date still functioning. ive seen the 110s which are huge. im more a small engines person myself but these are awesome
Yeah was thinking all were gone except a replica wherever that ones at. My favorite i think will always be "the avery" not sure the exact size but i think its around 100hp. Been at my tractor show i attend ( around 30 shows and im 38) the Avery engine is under hung😊
There were 800 Case 150's producrf in all and they were not all destroyed. There is one very much alive in Canada and there is in one inTexas as one in the Henry Ford museum in Michigan.@@7.3PSDA2
The Moline Universal was designed with the drive wheels in front to replicate how teams of horse would pull and implement. I was design like this since it would be the first tractor a farmer would buy to replace his horses. It could handle the same horse drawn implements a farmer would already own.
That's a fascinating point! The Moline Universal really does showcase how innovation adapted to traditional farming practices. It’s amazing to see how far we've come since then!
Honestly, the narration gives more of a sense of criticism & mockery of these old machines, with an attitude of ""these old machines are so old and outdated......these primitive tractors are stupid because they're nothing like my 2023 BMW or Acura."" Maybe I'm exaggerating, but it doesn't really come across as respectful.
I really appreciate your insights! My intention was to highlight the quirkiness of these tractors, but I’ll definitely take your thoughts into account for future videos.
The oil in the crank case of the Rumeley Oil Pull had nothing to do with primary cooling of the engine - that was an evaborative water system, nor did it have anything to do with the use of oil as the primary fuel for this engine.
Watched the video and enjoyed it. Clicked on the video due to the photoshopped thumbnail. The fact that is a photoshopped image is why I removed the like I gave the video before watching it right through. IF I was to watch another video on the channel with a photoshopped thumbnail I'd immediately click on dislike and add to the list of channels for youtube to not recommend.
I appreciate your feedback! We aim to grab attention with our thumbnails, but I understand your concern. We'll strive for authenticity in our future videos!
@@VintageMachines196:25 You could have used this tractor for the thumbnail and you would probably get just as many hits, maybe more. There's no reason to be disingenuous. Thank you for acknowledging your viewers concerns. I hope you are serious about the above comment. Outside of the Photoshopped thumbnail, I actually did enjoy this video.
The earliest tracked tractors fell out of favor as tillage and transport speeds increased. Most of the them operated at around 2 mph, which was fine when compared to horses, but soon became too slow for 1920's farmers.
I oove the oddball designs that were made before it was agreed what shape a farm tractor should be, like the Universal D, The Bull, and the Happy Farmer. Is there any video record of a tractor with the front pulley wheel like the Cletracs actually powering an implement? Seems like it'd be a real devil to set up.
Absolutely! The creativity in tractor designs back then was truly remarkable. I’ll have to look into whether there are any recordings of those unique setups in action!
The thumbnail is actually super fake totally hilarious. Obviously the pictured tractor configuration does not exist, and the cab is completely wrong for that style of tractor, plus, the driver is sitting inside the windshield.
I simply don’t understand the reasoning behind the obviously photo-shopped/fake thumbnail on an otherwise decent video. I reluctantly took the time to watch this video. The fake thumbnail really does detract from the quality of the content here.
Thank you for taking the time to watch and share your thoughts! I’ll keep your comments in mind for future videos to make sure the thumbnails align better with the content.
@@VintageMachines19I think you’re heading in the right direction with this channel. I also find it respectable to see such a quick response to the constructive criticism regarding the thumbnail. I’d like to emphasize the fact that I did enjoy this video. It was genuinely excellent start to finish. I think your channel will grow based on your effort to produce content alone. The clickbait thumbnails (in my opinion) are only going to slow your growth. You earned a sub from me on this one! I hope to see your channel do well.
@@BikepathsamuraiOR I really appreciate your kind words and your sub! I am putting a lot into the channel. Some of it is experimenting which means some of it will be hit and miss but I am taking feedback like yours seriously. 🙏
You’re right, I don’t believe it. The Case 150 you show was built only recently. I doubt the fellow who reproduced it appreciates you pilfering that video and trying to pass it off as the real deal.
This narrator obvious has no clue what he is talking about. They were popping Johnnys not Johnny poppers. Called that across the United States by farmers.
@@lynwessel2471 Doing a little research it appears that in different regions of the US, like the south, they were called poppin Johnnys and in other regions, like the midwest, they were called Johnny poppers.
I am sick of these hacked together compilation videos that lack originality and original video, if legitimately sourced. This contains misleading statements and mispronounced words, ao much so i wonder if it was AI generated.
Thanks for watching. There's another thread discussing the different ways they're called. Depending on the region, they were called something different. I'm sorry you thought it was bad. Let me know what you think would make it better.
I know, I have nothing to do most nights so I watch some videos but not click bait once in awhile I'm bored and just comment but don't watch and hopefully someone will read before they waste their time.
What was your favorite tractor? Let us know in the comments! 🚜🚜🚜🚜
That Case 150 is a fairly new recreation of the original plans built by Cory Anderson. It's not old, it wasn't saved, it was built.
Well done Young Man! You did a good job of the history and application. Yes I ran the Johnny Popper, vintage Cats, JI Case, first Big Buds, first Versitle, built the first dual engine all hydralic combine in 1949 with Lloyd Stearman etc Wm Hamel Jr and Senior.
I really appreciate your kind words! Your firsthand experience with those vintage machines adds so much depth to the conversation. Thank you for engaging!
I wouldn't call the John Deere D an odd ball design since it's basic design lasted for 30 years into 1953. It's design was easy to operate and repair.
Totally hear you on that! The John Deere D is a classic for sure. Sometimes, it’s the simple designs that last the longest, right?
The bull only had one drive wheel
Awesome machines 🔝✅🙋🏼♂️
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! These tractors really are something else, aren't they?
@VintageMachines19 yes, they are ✅🔝🙋🏼♂️🍀🍀🍀♾️
Big Budd was my favorite as I worked on the cotton farms. I ran Big Budd and Versitles in the Great San Juaquine Valley, the largest farm valley in the World and also in the Imperial Valley in truley year round farming. Wm
Thank you for sharing your experience! It’s great to hear from someone who’s worked with such incredible machines in those vast farming areas. Your insights add so much value to the conversation!
Well done! Thanks! I subscribed.
Thank you so much for subscribing! I'm glad you enjoyed the video!
That photo shopped tractor is cursed
The Uni tractor/Uni System was a great idea that tried to do too much. After being branded New Idea, it was almost the perfect self propelled picker, but the other parts just weren't up to the standards of the day. Just a pinch lacking in power for chopping and threshing, but just right for snapping ears and cleaning them up for the crib.
Wow, you really know your tractors! It's crazy how something can be so close to perfect but still fall short. Thanks for sharing your tractor wisdom!
My Dad worked for a guy who owned a New Idea Uni-System.
Several Uni Systems still operate in Iowa. Mostly to pick ear corn and not ear satz museum pieces.
The Allis-Chalmers front mount rear engine unit was neat, that being said, I have a rear engine tractor made by Walker Mowers and it's an awesome machine. There are other front mount tractors out there made by other tractor companies like Kubota's F and FR series to name a couple and people like them due to the viewable area and versatility of the machine reaching into areas they couldn't with a mid-mount mower or conventional tractor.
I liked the big bud
The Big Bud is definitely a beast of a tractor! It's fascinating how unique some of these machines can be. What did you like most about it?
The hectic cuts make the video unwatchable.
I appreciate your feedback! I’ll work on improving the editing style in future videos to make them more enjoyable.
The Moline Universal pulled horse drawn implements that the Farmer already had. That 150 HP Case Steam Traction Engine you featured was just recently built in modern times by the Brothers seen operating it.
My Neighbor built a 1/6 scale a 1/3 scale and a 1/2 Scale Replica of the 60 HP Case Steam traction engine.
That’s super cool! Your neighbor sounds like a total tractor whiz. I’d love to see those replicas in action!
3:50 the moline universal was the first tractor offered with electric starting and light
Thank you for that interesting fact! It's amazing how far tractor technology has come. I appreciate you adding to the discussion!
But more importantly, it was just an early two-wheel tractor, what about that "almost defies description"?
You totally missed the mark on the Rumley Oil Pull. It used oil in the COOLING system to attain higher engine temperatures, allowing more efficient use of the kerosene fuel.
I really appreciate you pointing that out! It's always great to learn more about these unique machines, and your knowledge on the Rumley Oil Pull is invaluable!
so the 1st one the case 150 there was several built then they were all
yes all destroyed. well in 2017 (i think) a guy named Corey knew of them and got the schematics and built one its the largest one to date still functioning. ive seen the 110s which are huge. im more a small engines person myself but these are awesome
I really appreciate your insight! It’s always great to learn more about the incredible engineering behind these tractors. Thanks for watching!
Yeah was thinking all were gone except a replica wherever that ones at. My favorite i think will always be "the avery" not sure the exact size but i think its around 100hp. Been at my tractor show i attend ( around 30 shows and im 38) the Avery engine is under hung😊
@@tractorboy31 i got down to southern illinois for there show in august every year im 36 been going about 27-28 years.
There were 800 Case 150's producrf in all and they were not all destroyed. There is one very much alive in Canada and there is in one inTexas as one in the Henry Ford museum in Michigan.@@7.3PSDA2
The Moline Universal was designed with the drive wheels in front to replicate how teams of horse would pull and implement. I was design like this since it would be the first tractor a farmer would buy to replace his horses. It could handle the same horse drawn implements a farmer would already own.
That's a fascinating point! The Moline Universal really does showcase how innovation adapted to traditional farming practices. It’s amazing to see how far we've come since then!
my favorite one is the one I clicked for WTF......POS'S......ITS NOT IN THE GOD DAMN .....
Love the way you combine technology and nature
I really appreciate your support! It means a lot to know that viewers enjoy the blend of tech and nature in my videos.
21:13... "hey, lets find the tattiest wind-torn flag possible..."
21:20... "on second thoughts..."
Good catch. I'll keep an eye out for that and I appreciate you pointing it out.
Honestly, the narration gives more of a sense of criticism & mockery of these old machines, with an attitude of ""these old machines are so old and outdated......these primitive tractors are stupid because they're nothing like my 2023 BMW or Acura.""
Maybe I'm exaggerating, but it doesn't really come across as respectful.
I really appreciate your insights! My intention was to highlight the quirkiness of these tractors, but I’ll definitely take your thoughts into account for future videos.
The oil in the crank case of the Rumeley Oil Pull had nothing to do with primary cooling of the engine - that was an evaborative water system, nor did it have anything to do with the use of oil as the primary fuel for this engine.
Thanks for the clarification! It’s always great to dive deeper into the mechanics of these fascinating machines.
Watched the video and enjoyed it. Clicked on the video due to the photoshopped thumbnail. The fact that is a photoshopped image is why I removed the like I gave the video before watching it right through. IF I was to watch another video on the channel with a photoshopped thumbnail I'd immediately click on dislike and add to the list of channels for youtube to not recommend.
I appreciate your feedback! We aim to grab attention with our thumbnails, but I understand your concern. We'll strive for authenticity in our future videos!
@@VintageMachines196:25 You could have used this tractor for the thumbnail and you would probably get just as many hits, maybe more. There's no reason to be disingenuous. Thank you for acknowledging your viewers concerns. I hope you are serious about the above comment. Outside of the Photoshopped thumbnail, I actually did enjoy this video.
@@YaNor420 I'm taking the feedback serious. I'm glad you enjoyed the video and I appreciate the feedback.
I want to see some old diesel tractors
Old diesel tractors definitely have a unique charm! I’ll keep that in mind for a future video.
The earliest tracked tractors fell out of favor as tillage and transport speeds increased. Most of the them operated at around 2 mph, which was fine when compared to horses, but soon became too slow for 1920's farmers.
Thank you for sharing that insight! It's always great to learn more about the history of farming equipment and how far we've come since then.
Rumley is pronounced
RUM-LEE
I like to drink Rum in my Room!
Yeah i was kinda screaming like how you botch the name like that but i grew up seeing these kind of tractors at a show by Traverse city michigan😊
My fav was the John Deere D
The John Deere D is definitely a classic! It’s amazing how these tractors have evolved over the years, and each one has its own unique charm.
John deere never invented anything. Always copied . The stupid putt putt was a waterloo boy. Why didn't they keep that design if it was so good
How long did it take to dig out a steam tractor if it buried itself in mud
I oove the oddball designs that were made before it was agreed what shape a farm tractor should be, like the Universal D, The Bull, and the Happy Farmer. Is there any video record of a tractor with the front pulley wheel like the Cletracs actually powering an implement? Seems like it'd be a real devil to set up.
Absolutely! The creativity in tractor designs back then was truly remarkable. I’ll have to look into whether there are any recordings of those unique setups in action!
Thank for the amazing old machines at work......
Old F-4 pilot Shoe🇺🇸
I'm glad you enjoyed the showcase of these incredible machines! They really tell a story of American ingenuity.
The mini mo that was shown was a LP gas burner....suprised that wasnt mentioned
Sea-sick anyone??
Thanks for the feedback
The thumbnail is actually super fake totally hilarious.
Obviously the pictured tractor configuration does not exist, and the cab is completely wrong for that style of tractor, plus, the driver is sitting inside the windshield.
Thanks for pointing that out! Sometimes we like to have a little fun with the thumbnails to grab attention. Glad you found it entertaining!
The big bud 747 has 1100 horse power not what he said
I appreciate your correction! It's always great to have knowledgeable viewers who help keep the facts straight. Thanks for watching!
Holt merged with Best to form Caterpillar.
Thanks for sharing that info! It's always awesome to learn more about the history behind these incredible machines.
You can watch Welker Farms on YT tbat has a coupke of big bud tractors...ones being the 747 the onther is smaller
So where is the info about the tractor in the thumb nail photo?
I simply don’t understand the reasoning behind the obviously photo-shopped/fake thumbnail on an otherwise decent video.
I reluctantly took the time to watch this video. The fake thumbnail really does detract from the quality of the content here.
Thank you for taking the time to watch and share your thoughts! I’ll keep your comments in mind for future videos to make sure the thumbnails align better with the content.
@@VintageMachines19I think you’re heading in the right direction with this channel. I also find it respectable to see such a quick response to the constructive criticism regarding the thumbnail.
I’d like to emphasize the fact that I did enjoy this video. It was genuinely excellent start to finish.
I think your channel will grow based on your effort to produce content alone. The clickbait thumbnails (in my opinion) are only going to slow your growth.
You earned a sub from me on this one! I hope to see your channel do well.
@@BikepathsamuraiOR I really appreciate your kind words and your sub! I am putting a lot into the channel. Some of it is experimenting which means some of it will be hit and miss but I am taking feedback like yours seriously. 🙏
So So but didn't show the headliner John Deere.
The Case 150 as shown here is a reproduction - a steam tractor built in the last decade.
Thanks for pointing that out!
You’re right, I don’t believe it. The Case 150 you show was built only recently. I doubt the fellow who reproduced it appreciates you pilfering that video and trying to pass it off as the real deal.
Thank you for bringing this to my attention! I strive for accuracy, and your input helps improve the content for everyone.
Cleatrac ,you did not mention that it is a ' high drive ' did you .
Thank you for the insight! I appreciate you bringing that detail about the Cleatrac to my attention!
This narrator obvious has no clue what he is talking about. They were popping Johnnys not Johnny poppers. Called that across the United States by farmers.
I appreciate the insight! It's viewers like you who help keep the facts straight.
Never heard the term popping johnnys before, always Johnny Poppers .
@@lynwessel2471 Doing a little research it appears that in different regions of the US, like the south, they were called poppin Johnnys and in other regions, like the midwest, they were called Johnny poppers.
@@VintageMachines19 Here in MN we called them Puttin' Johnny's.
Yankees have always been ass backwards
Dont ise clickbait thumbnails
👍😠 as I said I knew it was a only commented but didn't watch.
Thanks for stopping by to share your thoughts! I hope you'll reconsider and give the video a chance!
@@VintageMachines19 Nope. I don't watch click bait videos. I only downvote them. Not sure why people think they have to lie to try to get more clicks.
@@danstephens9500I down vote and report them as spam/misleading! which everyone that hates click bait vids should do!
@@VintageMachines19fyi I down voted and reported this click bait full video! Hope you either stop clicking baiting or get banned from RUclips😁!
Speaks of a threshing rig, shows a plough?
Túl sok a szöveg és a gépek hangját nem hallani !
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! I’ll definitely keep your suggestion in mind for my future videos to enhance the experience.
@@VintageMachines19 Köszönöm ! Egy gépésznek a gép hangja is fontos ! Amerikai gépeket meg ritkán látni hallani is ritkaságnak számít !
@@kavicsos64 We'll add more machine sounds in the next videos. Thanks for the suggestion!
Sorry, I would love to watch your video but the "camera work" (or maybe the video splicing) was making me sea-sick....
Thank you for letting me know! Your feedback is invaluable, and I’ll strive to make the viewing experience better next time.
Click Bait King!!!
Did not watch!!!
Could tell by your voice!!!
I'm sorry you think it's AI, I can assure you it's not. :-) Let me know what I can do to prove it to you.
I am sick of these hacked together compilation videos that lack originality and original video, if legitimately sourced. This contains misleading statements and mispronounced words, ao much so i wonder if it was AI generated.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! I value your perspective and will work to improve the quality and authenticity of my content.
What's up with the car engine?
It's a short clip to visualize the oil. Good eyes. I'll do something different next time.
Hi, can you confirm if you are responding to comments using AI?
Nope
Poor to false information.
I appreciate your feedback! If you have specific points you'd like to discuss, I'd love to hear them.
Most people call them popin John or poping johnies and thats all 2 cylinder motors. 1st time watching and it pretty bad. 1 cylinders hit and miss.
Thanks for watching. There's another thread discussing the different ways they're called. Depending on the region, they were called something different. I'm sorry you thought it was bad. Let me know what you think would make it better.
👍
Click bait don't waste your time
STOP PHOTO SHOPPING !!!!!!!! I know it is a photo shopped and I won't watch I just want to comment on it. 👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎😟
Thanks for stopping by to share your thoughts! I hope you'll reconsider and give the video a chance!
The tractor of 21st century is called worm. That's all.
Its the click bait to get you to watch
I know, I have nothing to do most nights so I watch some videos but not click bait once in awhile I'm bored and just comment but don't watch and hopefully someone will read before they waste their time.
Yeah.. clickbait sucks. I never sub to channels that resort to click baiting. Another thing is you can tell YT to not recommend channels in your feed.
I do not "subscribe" to A I!
The video isn't AI and I assure you I'm a real person. I hope you enjoyed the video anyway. :-)
Funny, when you look at many of those at antique tractor shows they seem so real.
This is a pathetic attempt at a video.
I appreciate your feedback! Everyone has different tastes, and I’m always looking to improve my content.
Cheap video 👎