That's a good looking 100. Everyone I ever talked to that had a 100 said they were one of the easiest steering tractors they ever had. You made an excellent trade.
Thanks, Mark. It does steer easily. It just doesn't turn as sharp as my tricycle tractors.
@@rustyrelicsranch O no you can turn those around in a snuff can. 😂 I have Daddy's 63 140 and I think it steers easier than the late model 140s.
You have a good crop! Hope you get rain without bad weather. I know that my Dad and I adjusted the cultivator with a 2x4! It seems to have the correct depth of all the shanks. On marketplace there is a guy from Gary, Texas that may have a 100 grill.
Looks pretty good with the C grill. Never seen nobody cultivate soybeans before. Looks good
Thanks! I'm guessing that you're used to seeing them drill planted.
@@rustyrelicsranch yes sir. No tilled and sprayed. I love the cultivated way myself. Love seeing them farmalls at work. I have a super A and a 140 and a wide front M that I do some vegetables and deer plot stuff with. I plant alittle of everything from 3 types of sweet corn to all kinds of tomatoes and squash cucumbers peppers alittle of everything lol
@@Moorefarmalls I saw your Super A to 140 comparison. Nice machines.
@@rustyrelicsranch thanks. Look at the 140 now. I redid it a few months ago lol. Love seeing that super C working. 1 of them are on my bucket list lol
Very nice! Your beans look good! I have a '56 100. These were great tractors! From Sophia, N.C.
Thanks! I think I have rabbits eating them in the corner behind the barn. Beautiful country up there.
You sure can run that up close to the plants without nicking a 1, congrats, Bill
Love that tractor action!
Do you use the dresser plates sometimes? Thanks
I have to admit that I don't know what dresser plates are. Maybe by a different name?
If I wanted to throw more dirt up to the plant, I do have something called dirt hustlers that look like mickey mouse ears and attach to the neck of the sweeps.
@@rustyrelicsranch
the ones I referred to were about roughly 30 inches and (I think used to keep plants from getting buried by dirt). They were flat plate about 10 or 12 inches high. Bill
Ok, I know what you mean. We called them "fenders". I had a set mounted, but took them off before the video because the beans were tall enough to not get buried.
It may take the thrust bearing replaced on the governor.
Ok, thanks for that. I'll tear into it as soon as I can. I have another project that I'm currently working on.
Good cultivating tractor! Looks like you are going to have a good crop of soybeans!
Thanks, Jeff. It has been a fairly wet summer and they're using it.