My husband and I are the ones who own these tractors and do use them for our farming operation. Thanks to the gentleman who must have come while we were on vacation and did this You Tube to share out with everyone. As this gentleman stated we farm with all tractors made in Charles City at the plant and do own Olivers, Whites and Minneapolis Moline all which are used every year. Dean, who spent much of his career at the plant until it closed, and I share a common passion for these tractors. Farming has evolved greatly from the past thus the hours of use are somewhat limited but our goal is to keep them running at all cost. Dean is on the Board of the Floyd County Museum and if anyone has questions we direct you to contact the museum.We are truly amazed at the passion that has been created world wide by White Farm Equipment in the small community of Charles City.
Thanks for the comment. Cliff took us out there and said it was ok to get a video so I hope you don’t mind. I’d really like to meet you folks sometime.
All American Raw Power right there, Built as it should be. I tip my hat to you and your husband for keeping them in operation, and even more so for keeping the Farm alive, seems most of our fellow Americans simply don't understand how hard it is all around the back breaking all day work is something but the stress at times is enough to crack steel. That's what makes us so strong, appreciative and honorable to me that's how we were meant to live, without the challenges every now and then Life just wouldn't be the same. Nothing but the Best of Luck for the two of you. I can imagine you'll be receiving a surprising amount of fellow farms looking to "politely take one of those Tractors off your hands"...with today's electronics and emissions our tractors have us slaved to the dealers at time's. Newer ones are reliable to be fair, but their electronics seemingly always bring them down, the tractor twins you have were built to be as reliable/productive/low cost to maintain as possible.....boy I miss when our manufacturers had a little thing called Integrity.
That was so awesome. Most people don't have the chance to see tractors that rare, which are still in operation. I could hear the excitement in your voice as you were telling about them, lol. It was really cool that Shelley thought of getting pictures of you and the tractor. This series just kept getting better with each video. I really enjoyed all of it, you guys did a great job. I can't thank you enough for all the time and effort you put into making this. It's been time well spent to watch.
Thanks for taking us along on your adventures in Charles City, IA. Appreciate all your efforts to acknowledge those who 'built' America and fed the World, as well as preserve farm equipment history.
Thanks for sharing.I would like to share some history regarding the plant in Canada. I am retired now but back in the day I was a company driver living in Branford Ontario . A group of us had the responsibility of delivering from that plant equipment made there. Those field boss tractors were assembled in Brantford .I delivered them to dealers in both Canada and the states. I can`t recall the model numbers but they were 2 and 4 wheel drive units. As well as their new rotary style of combines. MF eventually took over the company in Brantford . They started building their version in the MF plant also in Brantford. It`s been many years since I have thought of my time as a worker there. I just bumped into your channel. Thanks and stay safe.
I've got two of those 4270 is 1987 5 serial numbers apart been using them since 2009 and still farming with them today and really haven't had any problems with either one of them 5500hrs on them without any problems other than normal maintenance
Thank you so much for doing this series. I have thoroughly enjoyed it. I really appreciate you going the extra mile to bring us this. Thanks just doesn't seem enough. I think you do the coolest stuff on your channel. I am so looking forward to a new farming season ready to learn more stuff from ya. Keep on bringing the content love it.
I know the farm well, been by there many many times. Never knew the significance of them two tractors. It’s great that you’re able to tell the history 👍
Thanks for your video I have a Oliver 77 gas I hope some day to get it moved to where I am at. I miss it. At least you were at a dairy farm because if you were at a hog farm they could squeal on you about your location😆😆😆👍
Of all the things I’ve seen on this channel this takes the cake. I knew what it was as soon as I saw the video title. I’ve seen a few pictures of the 4-325 online over the years, seems like the ones I find now are of the auction one with the decals of the farm it belonged to. Boy does that complete one look awesome. Very sharp tractors.
As a cat guy in a cat mechanical fuel shop I would really like to know more about these! I was thinking about getting a 4 150 and figuring a way to put a b or c model cat in but I don't think it would hold up. How much beefier is that 325 than a 270?
I have a 4-270 with some gremlins, but the guy who did my work on it was killed in a combine accident.... So is there a group that has the secrets to work on them in Iowa?
I got the oportunity to see one when they were first built in the 80's and brings joy to me to see them. One of those tractors had a gear made for the transmission years ago where I worked for a little while.Back then it cost them 6 grand. They made a lot of parts for white and yes IH at the time. Thanks for sharing.
I worked for WFE as a prototype build and test tecniction Libertyville, IL 1976 to 83 and was there when the first 4 325 prototype was built the 325 prototype was built first and went through much testing and improvement. Then a 4 270 prototype was built.
I'm not sure but on 35 at the edge of jackson Co. Ohio right about where it goes from 70 to 60 there is a articulated white it only had the hood on for a cpl weeks I think it might or could be the 3rd one
Man that was cool to see those tractors in existance and in working clothes, the opertunities that turned up just kept getting bigger. I have a feeling before this is all done you'll be walking in a room and guys like chris losey will be bowing and calling you sir. If Shelley wasn't a tractor girl before meeting you, she's certainly going to be an Oliver/White tractor girl after this. Thanks for the video's, Take care guys.
Good Vid Man! Being an old Canadian Farm equipment mechanic, as soon I seen the Field Boss logo I knew exactly what series it was biggest I seen was a 3208 cat. Some where in history White and Oliver joined , then the Silver ( White) tractors sold in Canada and the green tractors (Oliver) in the U.S. Then some years later bought by Fiat Agri. A bit later Fiat Agri bought Hesston Equipment out of Kansas then those newer tractors were sold under the Hesston brand. Early Hesston /Fiat in the late 80's were awesome tractors.
That is awesome that you were able to see these and share them with us! Did you happen to notice how many hours were on them? I sure hope you are able to get back there for some field work videos 🙂
Didn’t look. The guy that took us to see them thought the one with the 270 nose on it had over 10k test hours when they bought it at the plant auction.
I worked 25 years at the caterpillar engine plant in mossville ill . I might of had my hands on that engine I worked on non truck line 3406 was a great engine . Test cell guys pushed them well over 500 hp . Happy you got a surprise and hopefully a good trip away from home sometimes its good to get away . From turkey creek farms be safe n thankful
I helped out a farmer that had a White that was built like that. I don't remember the model number but it had a V-8 Cat in it. The transmission was always breaking which I believe was a 16 speed Oliver. Cool old machines.
I agree your videos are awesome! Thanks for the Charles City tour, I was there 20 years ago and really enjoyed the changes that has taken place. Great video detail and overall presentation! Keep up the powerful content!
It’s appropriate that the all original 4-325 stays in Charles City, but I sure hope there’s a day that the other one can make its way to Southwest Michigan. I can appreciate a collection and especially the rare stuff, but there’s a lot of retired farmers who have pulled useful iron out of circulation in their hoarding. To each his own, I’d just prefer to see them out working. Thanks for taking us along. Bless’ns to ya, Tedd
If your interested we have the beat dealer in 3 state area in Seneca South Dakota. They had one customer who had the larger 4 wheel drive but I don't think it was the 3306 not sure. Farmer that had it were real good on keeping their equipment in top shape. Dealer was a father son operation is still open for business it was a small dealership but they kept a good stock of parts. Customers would fly in to them fir parts
That's sweet. Exactly how tractors like that should be honored, living a working life. My "325" would be an allis 8095. If I ever win the lottery, first day I'll be buying a couple
I worked for white Motor Research in 1973-74 we built a 4 whl drive 400 hp prototype What trans does the 325 have? The 400 was not built in Chs City Research Division relocated to Michigan while Torence Calif Facility was rebuilt I'd like to talk to you more about these Gary
Did you happen to stop at a certain farm where a certain red combine came from trying not to give any locations away but figured while you were in Iowa you might see him.
@@Oliver66FarmBoy I know if you happen to make a trip in late July Matt Clark is doing a show in eldora Iowa that is not to far away that is featuring Oliver’s
Ethan needs to just build a rather large lean to on his barn for more storage... for tractors.. I need a 00, 50, 55 tractor someday.. ethan has his dream tractor found... my dream is a 7488 international.. same thing happened to them after the sale to tenneco
That’s great to see a tractor you’ve only ever dreamed of. Keep up the grind man. Been a fan since video “what killed Oliver.” We have a few MM’s and IH’s maybe one day a white or Oliver. But love watching the knowledge of Oliver you have to share.
Lifelong Oliver/White fan here. But I think it's funny that White was testing a 325hp 4WD in the mid 80's while so many other manufacturers had 400+ hp tractors on the market by then.
I know you said disregard the 4-270 because it was changed but I do know where a 4-270 is still in operation on a farm and it has the cat motor in it but V8 with turbo too that is the only one I have seen and thanks for sharing that is cool to see
I know where there is a 4-325 sitting in a shed, its in really nice shape, when i first saw it i thought the cat 3406 was a repower but the owner said it was original
Very cool video, thanks again for doing this I love the history on them. I grew up farming with White's. I saw one of the 4-270 at our dealership in Urbana, Maryland but never got a chance to run it or even sit in it. But had a blast running the one's we had, 2-150, 2-135, and a four wheel drive 2-85. They were nice tractors. We had a few old Minneapolis too. And a 770 Oliver. I sure miss them day's farming.
You can hear the excitement in your voice. Glad you had the chance to see them and sit in them. Hopefully you'll get that seat time !!! Thanks for the post Ethan. Take care. Fred.
So cool that you could see something that you enjoyed so much kinda by accident. That thing looked kinda space aged. Thanks so much for doing all this.
Those were some cool finds is the transmission and axles the same as a 270 or heavier built either way there are not a ton of 270's to be found anymore either.
Not much reliable info. Near as I have been able to gather the frame is a basic 270 and they beefed up all the guts. I’ll be able to find out more if I ever get to talk to the owners.
My husband and I are the ones who own these tractors and do use them for our farming operation. Thanks to the gentleman who must have come while we were on vacation and did this You Tube to share out with everyone. As this gentleman stated we farm with all tractors made in Charles City at the plant and do own Olivers, Whites and Minneapolis Moline all which are used every year. Dean, who spent much of his career at the plant until it closed, and I share a common passion for these tractors. Farming has evolved greatly from the past thus the hours of use are somewhat limited but our goal is to keep them running at all cost. Dean is on the Board of the Floyd County Museum and if anyone has questions we direct you to contact the museum.We are truly amazed at the passion that has been created world wide by White Farm Equipment in the small community of Charles City.
Thanks for the comment. Cliff took us out there and said it was ok to get a video so I hope you don’t mind. I’d really like to meet you folks sometime.
Thanks for saving these beauties. I loved whites as a boy, but just don’t see many around now.
All American Raw Power right there, Built as it should be.
I tip my hat to you and your husband for keeping them in operation, and even more so for keeping the Farm alive, seems most of our fellow Americans simply don't understand how hard it is all around the back breaking all day work is something but the stress at times is enough to crack steel. That's what makes us so strong, appreciative and honorable to me that's how we were meant to live, without the challenges every now and then Life just wouldn't be the same.
Nothing but the Best of Luck for the two of you. I can imagine you'll be receiving a surprising amount of fellow farms looking to "politely take one of those Tractors off your hands"...with today's electronics and emissions our tractors have us slaved to the dealers at time's. Newer ones are reliable to be fair, but their electronics seemingly always bring them down, the tractor twins you have were built to be as reliable/productive/low cost to maintain as possible.....boy I miss when our manufacturers had a little thing called Integrity.
That was so awesome. Most people don't have the chance to see tractors that rare, which are still in operation. I could hear the excitement in your voice as you were telling about them, lol. It was really cool that Shelley thought of getting pictures of you and the tractor. This series just kept getting better with each video. I really enjoyed all of it, you guys did a great job. I can't thank you enough for all the time and effort you put into making this. It's been time well spent to watch.
Thanks for watching
Thanks for taking us along on your adventures in Charles City, IA. Appreciate all your efforts to acknowledge those who 'built' America and fed the World, as well as preserve farm equipment history.
Thanks.
That's cool, I hope that Cat powered tractor makes it to the museum still fully functional.
Thanks for sharing.I would like to share some history regarding the plant in Canada. I am retired now but back in the day I was a company driver living in Branford Ontario . A group of us had the responsibility of delivering from that plant equipment made there. Those field boss tractors were assembled in Brantford .I delivered them to dealers in both Canada and the states. I can`t recall the model numbers but they were 2 and 4 wheel drive units. As well as their new rotary style of combines. MF eventually took over the company in Brantford . They started building their version in the MF plant also in Brantford. It`s been many years since I have thought of my time as a worker there. I just bumped into your channel. Thanks and stay safe.
I've got two of those 4270 is 1987 5 serial numbers apart been using them since 2009 and still farming with them today and really haven't had any problems with either one of them 5500hrs on them without any problems other than normal maintenance
Thank you so much for doing this series. I have thoroughly enjoyed it. I really appreciate you going the extra mile to bring us this. Thanks just doesn't seem enough. I think you do the coolest stuff on your channel. I am so looking forward to a new farming season ready to learn more stuff from ya. Keep on bringing the content love it.
Well said and I couldn’t agree more. One of my favourite TH-camrs.
Thanks.
2 hours north of me, A lot of White tractors actually in our area still operating and doing field work in Iowa.
I know the farm well, been by there many many times. Never knew the significance of them two tractors.
It’s great that you’re able to tell the history 👍
Thanks for your video I have a Oliver 77 gas I hope some day to get it moved to where I am at. I miss it. At least you were at a dairy farm because if you were at a hog farm they could squeal on you about your location😆😆😆👍
I gotta say Ethan you looked right at home in the 4-325
thanks a lot for uploading this video . i am a wild fan of artic tractors esp us ones. good luck with the channel
Of all the things I’ve seen on this channel this takes the cake. I knew what it was as soon as I saw the video title. I’ve seen a few pictures of the 4-325 online over the years, seems like the ones I find now are of the auction one with the decals of the farm it belonged to. Boy does that complete one look awesome. Very sharp tractors.
As a cat guy in a cat mechanical fuel shop I would really like to know more about these! I was thinking about getting a 4 150 and figuring a way to put a b or c model cat in but I don't think it would hold up. How much beefier is that 325 than a 270?
Same tractor, different engine.
I have a 4-270 with some gremlins, but the guy who did my work on it was killed in a combine accident.... So is there a group that has the secrets to work on them in Iowa?
I got the oportunity to see one when they were first built in the 80's and brings joy to me to see them. One of those tractors had a gear made for the transmission years ago where I worked for a little while.Back then it cost them 6 grand. They made a lot of parts for white and yes IH at the time. Thanks for sharing.
have seen the 2 large whites in action near Charles City, fun to see them turn dirt black.
Wow! Two 4 wheel drive white tractors an still running them Fantastic video. 👍🏾👍🏾
I worked for WFE as a prototype build and test tecniction Libertyville, IL 1976 to 83 and was there when the first 4 325 prototype was built the 325 prototype was built first and went through much testing and improvement. Then a 4 270 prototype was built.
Always thought they should have working blade on front of big tractors like a skider blade
I'm not sure but on 35 at the edge of jackson Co. Ohio right about where it goes from 70 to 60 there is a articulated white it only had the hood on for a cpl weeks I think it might or could be the 3rd one
There's one somewhere in Southwest Minnesota that's been restored.
Very Cool! I am learning a lot from your adventures
Man that was cool to see those tractors in existance and in working clothes, the opertunities that turned up just kept getting bigger. I have a feeling before this is all done you'll be walking in a room and guys like chris losey will be bowing and calling you sir. If Shelley wasn't a tractor girl before meeting you, she's certainly going to be an Oliver/White tractor girl after this. Thanks for the video's, Take care guys.
Doubtful. Those guys don’t care for me much.
Good Vid Man! Being an old Canadian Farm equipment mechanic, as soon I seen the Field Boss logo I knew exactly what series it was biggest I seen was a 3208 cat. Some where in history White and Oliver joined , then the Silver ( White) tractors sold in Canada and the green tractors (Oliver) in the U.S. Then some years later bought by Fiat Agri. A bit later Fiat Agri bought Hesston Equipment out of Kansas then those newer tractors were sold under the Hesston brand. Early Hesston /Fiat in the late 80's were awesome tractors.
Would like to see the 2-180 sitting in the background as well...
That is awesome that you were able to see these and share them with us! Did you happen to notice how many hours were on them? I sure hope you are able to get back there for some field work videos 🙂
Didn’t look. The guy that took us to see them thought the one with the 270 nose on it had over 10k test hours when they bought it at the plant auction.
Yeah we had one of them cab rattled so much couldn’t hear yourself think😅
I worked 25 years at the caterpillar engine plant in mossville ill . I might of had my hands on that engine I worked on non truck line 3406 was a great engine . Test cell guys pushed them well over 500 hp . Happy you got a surprise and hopefully a good trip away from home sometimes its good to get away . From turkey creek farms be safe n thankful
Would have been mid 80s.
These were 3306s still good engines but were used in farm and construction applications many caterpillar road bladers had them at one time
I helped out a farmer that had a White that was built like that. I don't remember the model number but it had a V-8 Cat in it. The transmission was always breaking which I believe was a 16 speed Oliver. Cool old machines.
I agree your videos are awesome! Thanks for the Charles City tour, I was there 20 years ago and really enjoyed the changes that has taken place. Great video detail and overall presentation! Keep up the powerful content!
Cool vid. Thanks for the intro and the correction. Video turned out great
Grew up with Oliver's had 27 on large farm
Wow this was a interesting story for sure
It’s appropriate that the all original 4-325 stays in Charles City, but I sure hope there’s a day that the other one can make its way to Southwest Michigan. I can appreciate a collection and especially the rare stuff, but there’s a lot of retired farmers who have pulled useful iron out of circulation in their hoarding. To each his own, I’d just prefer to see them out working.
Thanks for taking us along.
Bless’ns to ya, Tedd
What an amazing job on all 5 episodes. I have enjoyed every minute of each. Thank you for taking the time to preserve a part of the past
Holy Shit!! I think I know where one of these babies is sitting!!
If your interested we have the beat dealer in 3 state area in Seneca South Dakota. They had one customer who had the larger 4 wheel drive but I don't think it was the 3306 not sure. Farmer that had it were real good on keeping their equipment in top shape. Dealer was a father son operation is still open for business it was a small dealership but they kept a good stock of parts. Customers would fly in to them fir parts
So how did your family get so big into Oliver? I'm sure u had a vid on but I must have missed it. That is awesome to see those two tractors.
Thank You Thank You you are very lucky to visit such history.
Man that’s awesome to see, Huge thank you for taking us along and letting us see that rare beauty what a cool piece
That's sweet. Exactly how tractors like that should be honored, living a working life. My "325" would be an allis 8095. If I ever win the lottery, first day I'll be buying a couple
I built one of the 8095 prototypes at Allis, Frankville WI location.
I worked for white Motor Research in 1973-74 we built a 4 whl drive 400 hp prototype What trans does the 325 have? The 400 was not built in Chs City Research Division relocated to Michigan while Torence Calif Facility was rebuilt I'd like to talk to you more about these Gary
I know where theirs a decent 4/270 with a locked up trans.
You can spend 30k on one of those transmissions easy unless you have a parts tractor to go with it.
awsesome find i never knew about white tractors until i saw your channel and getting the history of them helped explain alot about them
Did you happen to stop at a certain farm where a certain red combine came from trying not to give any locations away but figured while you were in Iowa you might see him.
No. Had a schedule to keep.
@@Oliver66FarmBoy I know if you happen to make a trip in late July Matt Clark is doing a show in eldora Iowa that is not to far away that is featuring Oliver’s
Ethan needs to just build a rather large lean to on his barn for more storage... for tractors.. I need a 00, 50, 55 tractor someday.. ethan has his dream tractor found... my dream is a 7488 international.. same thing happened to them after the sale to tenneco
The 4-225 and 4-270 used the 6x3 over/under transmission, correct? What are some specs like transmission, dives and hydraulics on these 4-325's?
The 4/270 and 4/325 were a 4 speed powershift.
And a 4 speed main transmission
That is awesome. That would be awesome to see. Thank you buddy be safe out there your buddy from Nebraska
Yep
Thanks for these videos much appreciated
Wow, that is very cool. Thanks Michael
Will be anxiously waiting to hear the build specs.
You can find them on the internet
That’s great to see a tractor you’ve only ever dreamed of. Keep up the grind man. Been a fan since video “what killed Oliver.” We have a few MM’s and IH’s maybe one day a white or Oliver. But love watching the knowledge of Oliver you have to share.
Thanks
Did they let you start either of them? Would be nice to hear them run.
Someone should tag Chris Losey and Ross the Oliver man in this. :)
Lifelong Oliver/White fan here. But I think it's funny that White was testing a 325hp 4WD in the mid 80's while so many other manufacturers had 400+ hp tractors on the market by then.
I never knew these were even built. Really neat, love seeing experimental stuff that never really made it to production.
Thanks for doing these videos
I know you said disregard the 4-270 because it was changed but I do know where a 4-270 is still in operation on a farm and it has the cat motor in it but V8 with turbo too that is the only one I have seen and thanks for sharing that is cool to see
I know where there is a 4-325 sitting in a shed, its in really nice shape, when i first saw it i thought the cat 3406 was a repower but the owner said it was original
There’s only 3 left and 2 are in Iowa so unless it’s the one that was sold in Ohio and is now living in Virginia it’s not a 325.
@@Oliver66FarmBoy did white make other models with the 3406 cat in it?
@dtbellamy no other white tractors had a 3406 the 270 had a 3306 cat 6 cylinder
Thank you for taking us along. I never heard of the 325. Great video!
Most people don’t know about them.
Very cool video, thanks again for doing this I love the history on them. I grew up farming with White's. I saw one of the 4-270 at our dealership in Urbana, Maryland but never got a chance to run it or even sit in it. But had a blast running the one's we had, 2-150, 2-135, and a four wheel drive 2-85. They were nice tractors. We had a few old Minneapolis too. And a 770 Oliver. I sure miss them day's farming.
Even the 270 is massive
I just love Oliver and White tractors.
Such a great experience and such kind people to show you the tractors and thank you so much for sharing it with us.
Yep
Wow thx OFB, that is a pretty cool story and even cooler tractors, great stuff 🇺🇸👌🏻🇺🇸
Ethan thinks mmmmmmmm................can I afford another storage barn yet.................
I have a while before I need to worry about that.
This video just warms my heart even as a Swede
Tractors bridge borders.
I watched it twice! Great video!
They had them at the museum with the xo-121. One summer.
I have pictures of my nephew sitting in the wheel.
Along with the corporate tractor.
Awesome videos, i wish i could of been with you. Thanks for sharing
That is really cool.Your sharing of the all the tractor history on your channel is great.
Thanks.
Never knew white made a tractor bigger then a 4-270, pretty cool that they have two of the old girls and there not wasting away in a collection
I was impressed they were still farming.
Do you have a transmission problem with the 4-270 we do
You were Blessed beyond measure for sure. So proud
So you got an early birthday present to see the 4-325's.
That's pretty darn cool. Big kahunas there. It is cool to see they are still in operation.
They feel like tanks.
Neat rare tractor ..but I can also see why it never came to fruition...
Awesome job on this series. What a bonus on the 325’s!!!
looks like they are well taken care of!!!!!! Hope to see them farming!!! l will be watchin!!!
That was awesome to see. And if you get to run it or just see it run. Will be something of a dream come true.
Those are some mean looking horses. Glad you got to see two out of the four ever built.
You can hear the excitement in your voice. Glad you had the chance to see them and sit in them. Hopefully you'll get that seat time !!! Thanks for the post Ethan. Take care. Fred.
I’m hoping.
Thanks for sharing your story about history of the tractors and the history of all of the tractors
Thanks for watching
So cool that you could see something that you enjoyed so much kinda by accident. That thing looked kinda space aged. Thanks so much for doing all this.
They are cool.
What a beast, that is one of the coolest tractors WFE ever made and you got to sit in it. I'm jealous man lol
Love your videos brother I'd really like to talk tractors with u u seem very knowledgeable about your craft
Very Cool. I never thought I would ever see one either. Awesome video!!
Hi have a question. The new turbo on my 1955 does not whistle.
That’s not a question?
Wow wow wow!
Neat! Great that you are capturing the history and heritage.
They finally used a decent engine & built a dozen or so. Sound like White.
Those were some cool finds is the transmission and axles the same as a 270 or heavier built either way there are not a ton of 270's to be found anymore either.
Not much reliable info. Near as I have been able to gather the frame is a basic 270 and they beefed up all the guts. I’ll be able to find out more if I ever get to talk to the owners.
As far as I know it's basically the same tractor as the 4270 they just put the 3406 cat in it in place of the 3306 the drivetrain stayed the same
@@paulphilipsky1478 Drive train is heavier.
Why are the last ones built the best ones?
Those are just a tad bit larger than your 4-150 😆
You could damn near park a 150 on the hood.
@@Oliver66FarmBoy 😂😂
Outstanding!!!!!
if it was in ohio I bet Mayer Farm equipment has it they have a heck of a collection
It was sold out of Ohio. Ended up in Virginia from what I’ve been able to gather.
@@Oliver66FarmBoy cool
Wow!!!! I can't wait to see the video of those running!!!!
Hopefully
Great video thanks for sharing.
Them tractors are great lookin
Thank you for taking us along on ur visit that was awesome to see them two tractors thank u again
Thanks.
They did make 4 white 4-325
Big MM collectors. I did my senior year language arts project on those 2