Відео

I still mow every week with my 68' b-110 42" deck

Is there any documentation about the Ferguson 4X4 ?

You sell me the conbine and corn and grain head ??

My family has had a 200 since 1975 bought brand new almost 50 years later and that tractor still serves us well and continues to be our main tractor. 💪

Go West Allis 🎉

Go West Allis 😂

Go West Allis 🎉

The combine thats harvesting beans is our combine. Serial N41065. Has the cab air cleaner extension. Im pretty sure the guy in overalls is Bill Hoeppner a neighbor that worked at Independence plant. Development started in 1980 of the the R40/50 or N3/4 at the time. Took 7 years of Development for it to hit the market in 1987. It was a forerunner with simpler design than N series thats still used today on Super Series.

It makes me so sick to see these tractors today knowing what farmers around me bought in the era! Gear Grinding 86 Series IH and clunky JDs. I knew a couple "odd ball" farmers who bought AC 8000 series, they were hard using customers and kept these things productive for damn near 30 years! All the IH and JD farmers had been through 3 tractors to the AC guys ONE!!! Too bad AC didn't have the quality of Dealers like IH or JD. If they did we would still see new AC Tractors today! UGH

What a nice tribute to the old house. Looks like they had quite a successful farm, two harveststores. Do you know what happened to them? So sad about the car accident. You really did good on this video sir. What’s in store for the place now? I’m sure many of us can relate to this video. Thanks.

Too bad no one appreciates how versatile these units were! Now days everyone wants the cheap useless speedy mows which are fast but leave terrible looking yards no matter which brand you buy! ugh

IH never had a Trans Brake until they brought out thr Case Powershift in the CaseIH models!

The next door neighbor's dairy barn is being leveled as I type this comment. It was a modern arch roof built in 1959 after the original burned. We are losing many of the old barns now in this area formerly full of dairy farms.. There used to be a set of farm buildings on every 80 acres, but no longer. It is sad to see this way of life disappearing all over rural America. That farm life was tough, but it made for strong people and families. This was a fine tribute to your Grandma.

What a shame it was torn down. I hope you took all the old photos out, the stained glass window, the buffet, & other items out first.

Damn. I hate seeing that. I would’ve grabbed the TV antenna and mounted on some building. I miss seeing those on every home.

AC POWER ❤🇺🇸🦅

Used to ride our bikes over to the plant just to watch the impressive shift change of workers. It was a timing sight to be hold..

In many ways I can relate. My folks house , had been my grandparents house and was owned by my great grandparents before. My parents will determine that the farm be sold, and proceeds divided among us 5 kids. I was the youngest, and only farmer, farming on my own place 25 miles away. So the farm sold out of the family for the first time in over 100 years. Going through the house after my parents were gone was tough, and your tour brought back many thoughts and memories of my own family. It isn’t the same once the old folks are gone, just a collection of boards and bricks. The people are what gave the place value. It’s difficult to watch change like this happening, but change is all around us. The guy with the excavator was very efficient in his moves.

Sad...

My uncle owns a D 17, I think, either a 17 or a 19, and I thought I’d watch this so I know what’s going on with it cause I really want to buy it from him.

dad had a127

Same type of thing happed in my family, but instead of demolishing the house it was split in two. Two uncles lived within a mile of it so the house was basically cut down the middle and each uncle took half and moved it to their farm. One became a nice shop and the other a barn so the house lived on but in a different form.

Lol, wouldn’t it be funny if those guys just start goofing off and slinging crap at each other 😂

It must of been a very difficult thing to watch knowing all the history of your family in that house,,,,,Unfortunatly nothing lasts forever..

It's incredible how tough and hardworking people were back then,,There is very few people today that had the grit and determination to get things done as the folk then,,,And god and our lord played a huge part in there life,,,,I'm 48 and I sometimes think I was born out of time,,,Wish I was born back in the 20s or 30s,,To live in a time without cell phones and iPads and woke liberal immoral filth,,,,,At least I can dream...

Ive had my 574 Hydro for 40 years with a front end loader. Great system- forward and reverse at the movement of the SR lever, never had any problems.

😢a very tuff decision to make those old places raised are great country.ive seen a lot of these old places lost to history been fortunate enough to be able to walk threw them one more time.

The memories will live on.

Why did no one maintain the house?

I can't imagine this was an easy decision for y'all to make, but I can understand why it was done. There are too many old farmsteads that are abandoned and rot away over time. I think tearing these old structures down is more respectful than just letting them rot.

Are the barns and silos gone also.

Purchased an old farmhouse like that and remodeled the whole house. It was unliveable. Everything is new now. I am working on restoring the barns and land now.

Thank you for sharing about your Grandma Dora, her life, your family and the life on the farm. This is the America I remember and have lived also. Hard times, happy times and the family endured it all. God Bless!

The end of America

I feel ya reminds me of my childhood home and when it Burnt down I had so many memories gone thanks for sharing

Awesome video. Thanks

AC had a great product. Yes, there were some weaknesses, but overall they were good solid tractors. Thirty or more years ago, I used a 6080 as a full-time machine. It wasn't perfect, but it had fewer headaches, and was more rugged than any other tractor I used before or since. The biggest mistake AC made was outsourcing major components. I believe if they had stuck with the lines where they really excelled, and brought back a version of the G in the 1980's, they may have made a go of it.

So this is a chicago company. Thats gross.

👍👍🙏🇺🇸

Nice outfit, start em young!! from the UK.

I thought this was a persian orange channel.

Were there any similarities between the 8095 and the deutz allis 9100 series?

Nice

Where did they get those small rear tires?

In the beginning of the video he must have been seeing other people because of heat exhaustion. I know I used to cook inside a 1270 every spring.

Say I got one question do you know of any others available I'm a lifetime Allis Chalmers person

I agree, I got into farming to drive equipment.

I was just like this boy when I was like 6 or 7 when dad went and bought our new holland T4020

Massey Harris which morphed into Massey Ferguson, was the innovator of so many ideas and developments which other Brands took over. Fergieman

Growing up with these videos, I never realized the porno music was playing the background lol I was too drooling over the tractors