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- M W Company of Anchor Illinois (Part 1) | WellsSouth. com
The M W Company of Anchor Illinois (Part 1) by Brian Wayne Wells As published in the November December 1997 issue of Belt Pulley Magazine From the time of its introduction by International Harvester in August of 1939, the McCormick-Deering Farmall M was a very popular tractor For a tractor design which pre-dated World War II, the Farmall M had some surprisingly modern features, such as
- Home » Harvesting World - Home - FIRST CLAAS USED
FIRST CLAAS USED is a central repository of used CLAAS equipment from the entire global network of CLAAS equipment dealers Browse a wide selection of available equipment worldwide, ranging from combines, forage harvesters, tractors, telehandlers, balers, and much more
- The David Bradley Company (Part II): Tractors and Wagons . . .
history of the david bradley company (part ii): tractors and wagons by brian wayne wells
- TractorData. com - Farm tractors
©2000-2018 - TractorData™ Notice: Every attempt is made to ensure the data listed is accurate However, differences between sources, incomplete listings, errors, and data entry mistakes do occur
- List of former tractor manufacturers - Wikipedia
This is a list of companies that formerly manufactured or sold tractors Some have discontinued manufacturing, were bought out or merged with other companies, or their names may have changed
- Encyclopedia of Chevrolet Trucks (Crestline Series): Don . . .
Encyclopedia of Chevrolet Trucks (Crestline Series) [Don Bunn] on Amazon com *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers If a picture is worth a thousand words, this massive photographic reference is everything that truck enthusiasts and Chevy fans could want Truck aficionado Don Bunn has scoured collections throughout the United States to come up with more than 1
- Avco - Wikipedia
Avco Corporation is a subsidiary of Textron which operates Textron Systems Corporation [better source needed] and Lycoming
- Hull-Oakes Sawmill | THISisCarpentry
The sawyer and the rachet setter must be sharp and quick, as the carriage moves the log past the blade quickly Two fingers means the log must be moved out for a two-inch cut; a fist or a connected finger and thumb followed by four fingers means a 14-in cut
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