Posted on 01/23/2017 10:56:06 AM PST by blam
Don’t see any cup holders......
It has PTO.
And, with proper gearing it can do anything you need to do on 30 acres.
Any other Farm boys notice the Allis Chalmers in the background? Everything old is new again. I’ve got some hours on thoselling.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allis-Chalmers_Model_G
New combines can cost as much as half a million.
This will be responsible for a lot of food produced in the developing world.
Agreed.
Scaled back the whizbangs but kept Deere's outrageous pricing philosophy.
Eyeball pricing of $4-5k, maybe.
Less HP than my old 318 lawn tractor (Deere/Onan 20hp), and no front hydraulics that I can see.
I've had an idea (for decades now) to go to Brazil and manufacture a spanking new 1957 Chevrolet with only the necessary pollution control modifications.
With that light front end you can do a neck of a wheelie I bet. Used to do then with muy dad’s 4020
There is a market for small acreage farming. This old guy used to travel around South Alabama plowing garden plots which were too small to economically use a tractor.
I took this photo outside Hartford, Al.
Looks like the rice-paddy tractors that I saw over in Korea ...
we own a small farm....I am sure every one knows this, never buy a tractor without a front bucket...and if you think you can get by with a 40hp ....should buy at least a 60hp always a diesel and ya want 4 wheel drive...do not be afraid to buy used
People who use tractors are forever hanging weight on the front end to counterbalance the weight of the implements, to keep the front tires on the ground.
What we don't need is a rear-engined tractor! Nuts!
Looks like a Case Tractor
One thing they missed that would be a great sell in underdeveloped countries. With a blade they are a great little road maintainer.
My BAD recollection.... Allis Chalmers G.
The rigs used to be common machinery for vegetable growers before the era of transplants. The driver was up close and personal with the tender plants.
Yup
From the article:
"As Clemons explained, the price of heavy farm equipment can be prohibitive for small farmers the world over, and maintenance demands are even more frustrating."
"The solution was to produce a tractor similar to the Allis Chalmers G, which was produced in Gadsden more than 60 years ago for the small farmer. At the same time, the company sought to design a tractor that would be easy to afford and fix. The Oggun's sales brochure proclaims that it can be maintained "in the field with nothing more than a wrench."
“Looks like an affordable road grader. I need a road grader.”
I’ve used one as such. They work great.
cool. i want one.
I have had a farm and tractors for 30 years, never had or needed a front bucket.
3 pt hitch and PTO, yes, bucket....no.
where’s the power take-off spindle? plus i’ll bet it can’t tow much, such as a wagon load of hay.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.