I’m slightly hard of hearing with a sensory processing disorder and I can’t tell if it’s just that *I* can’t understand them or if most people can’t understand them.
@@Annie_Annie__ you aren't the only one hunny. I think most of the "words" aren't meant to be heard. It's just to keep rhythm and you're only supposed to listen for the numbers but heck I have a hard time hearing those as well 😅
its mostly fast "wordlike" patter with the numbers thrown in, its to try to psych up the potential bidders, get them to feel more like its a rush to bid, rather than if they went slowly, to get them to spend more and "beat" the other bidders
Morgan auctions vary, sometimes stuff goes high, sometimes you can score stuff at a reasonable price. The key is to keep going on a regular basis to get good stuff. You have to be there when opportunity knocks. Appreciate your videos. Take care.
The writing price notes idea is rad. Ive been tempted by auctions in the past but with my adhd... well id be worried about drastic over spending. Might try this in the future!
When my parents began raising cattle in their retirement, we used to go to these auctions together and purchase calfs. The calfs were so traumatized by the whole event. Many times the calfs would already have scours and be very depressed and not bottle feed well. There was a tremendous amount of bottle fed calfs which were now missing their moms. Eventually, artificial insemination worked well along with having a bull, and then all baby calfs were raised by the momma cows on our farm. That's the way nature meant it to be, and it reflected in how happy and healthy the calfs and cattle were. It was important to diversify the genes in the herd and to have the moms raise the calfs begi ning with the colostrum. We have a lot of equipment, and after decades of raising cattle and hay its time to begin a new chapter. My Dad just passed away, and decisions need to be made. Mom passed away a decade ago. The farm equipment has been maintained. Everything had a place at the farm and Dad was very methodical to make sure that things always were put away properly. The horse trailer made me chuckle. We have one just like the one shown. So many trips to carry livestock and then also moving college children possessions back and forth in and out of campus apartments. Good times👍 I miss my parents, but I will always have the memories of family pitching in together to make projects come together ❤ There were always projects. Dad always said that "hard work is good work." We would work all day, and then just as the sun was setting, he would tell his children that the rest of the day was yours💕 With that, we kids would then scatter like sparks up a chimney.😂
Auctions are my favorite way to spend a day. This is also the best way to get garden tools. The last one I got a bundle of like 20 different tools for 30 dollars. Some of them sell for way more than that each! One shovel was 45 dollars!
Since you're no longer working, Morgan, you'll have more opportunities to attend such events. It's grim to say it, but estate sales are also good to attend because you never really know what they're selling. It's usually household goods, but if it was a farm or was a farm at one time, you never know if they'll have something worthwhile.
wooo! Get that stuff! I think the thing you were looking at with holes might work. A new piece of metal wouldn’t hurt, and it would be helpful for moving the chickens and geese!
I used to keep chickens down here in Tennessee and nesting boxes are really easy to build bud all it takes is about $300 worth of wood and screws and a little bit of time and you can have you about 24 to 30 nesting boxes just make sure you get treated lumber or if you don't get treated lumber make sure you paint it with a latex paint
Such a wise decision. It is so easy to get caught up in the bidding wars. I tried to purchase something for my son at my own father’s estate sale after he passed. Well, after the first bid I was out. Memories will have to do.
@@GetIsekaid The estate fell to my mother and she decided to sell everything so none of her children got more than the other. Fortunately for her the sale was a huge success and unfortunately for her children, we missed out because the auctioneer was very good at his job and raised the prices during bidding wars. Bottom line, is we can’t take it with us so we just let it go. My mom is so lovable that it was okay too.
Going to a farm auction for the first while is all about learning. Learn who wants what and who bids for what learning patterns. I used to go to an auction before I moved that was twice a week. I knew who not to go up against for items cause they were going to run me up just to make sure everyone else paid more. Half the auction experience is observation.
Consider investing in an aluminum trailer. I just got a 20+ year horse trailer, stored outside in northern winters... no rust and looks great and will hold its resale value. Always check any sub flooring in a trailer, below any padding. Jump up and down, if you feel any movement, just imagine a much larger animal standing on it and possibly breaking through.
A lot of your farm auction tips would also be quite practical for other auctions, such as live auctions at game conventions or items being sold auction-style on eBay.
I've started collecting the cast iron stoves and cookers but it's the ones the sellers carry around to peoples homes to sell them. They look like they are made for children and they work for real. Hard to find and very expensive
I usually restore cars n trucks but occasionally i restore hauling and livestock trailers. Rust treatment, body work , greasing the axles, for $1500.00 i could've made that trailer look brandnew.
Something you should realize about farm auctions. Rarely will you find deals. It's more fellow farmers trying to help another farmer that has to liquidate due to death, illness or foreclosure. It's about helping your community and a fellow farmer because you could be in that situation yourself one day.
I planned to attend an retirement auction for a nearby rental company. I looked on-line at what equipment would be auctioned and found they were accepting on-line bids. One look showed that everything was way over market pricing. Good example was a dual axle trailer with ramps nearly identical to mine and the on-line bid was nearly $1k more than I paid new.
Good plan, because half of it is them counting on people getting into bidding wars on some items to jack up the price. Definitely be aware if you go to livestock auctions too.
I went to one in the 1980s north of Toronto, and was shocked that some (I assume) Yuppy paid $30 for a fruit basket full of rusty bent nails and rusty old strap hinges, sheesh what was he smoking that day...as my Dad used to say, ' Poor Canada'.
My father used to work at an auction gallery so I got to go to a lot of auctions for various things. Hit or miss. Sometimes the prices are reasonable, other times the items in question go for way way WAY way above their value. But one thing I've learned is that you will almost never find a 'bargain' at an auction.
I am a bit confused. I have never seen an auction except movies, and in my head was that action is for rare objects, where obviously are too many buyers. And all is about is having money to throw away. But throwing money for junk? I am missing something.
It definitely looked nice, but price is key. Plus you kinda need a building big enough to be able to use all that stove, but I'm in Texas and a much smaller stove would be plenty for the house, and I don't know of anyone that intentionally heats a livestock barn (much less with an unattended wood stove), but things are probably a lot different in very cold environments.
@@oldsguy354 it was more likely someones house stove. It was too nice to have been used any other way. That wood stove would work perfectly in a house in NC as well. The wood stove we had was larger than this one. My gpa got it made up in Marion, NC. We had a mountain house there with a wood stove in the basement that was large enough for a grown man to fit inside. (Though he would have to curl his legs up) I'd be terrified to leave a wood stove unattended in a barn. That's a bad idea bc one smoldering coal that pops off the wood could set something on fire ya know. But it's perfect for north Eastern weather. Winter can get pretty cold, even in NC it can drop to 10°F on very cold winter nights.
I agree lol I've seen trailers way worse than that work for decades more. I mentioned in another comment that tires and axles/bearings are more important and you have to tend to those even on newer "pretty" trailers. Pretty stock trailers are for rich people, or for people that are more hat than cattle.
I love going to auctions here we’re I live we have 2 a year as a rule and I have walked away with some great bargains like you I look around take note of what I’m willing to pay if I know the actual cost of an item I put it down with a circle around it so I know when to stop . Got a nice filling cabinet for only $40($60) and I got a nice big medicine cabinet that use to be an old hospital one both cleaned up nice still have to paint the medicine cabinet not a fan of white😹😹😹
Be careful about buying a used horse trailer, my X told me a terrible story about a horse stepping through the floor of the trailer while going down the road, and before they could stop the horse had to be shot because it was missing most of it's leg.
Pretty, good looking stock trailers are for rich people. They all get beat up over time and look rough if they are being used. Just be sure and keep up with the axle bearings, tires, tongue jack (if equipped) and hitching mechanism/safety chains and the lights. A beat up old stock trailer with good axle bearings and functional lights are downright luxurious around here (Texas). That PTO driven mower deck/brush cutter looked pretty nice, and I don't think I've ever seen used troughs that looked that good. Lol But price is key on that stuff. For the record, I've seen 3 year old stock trailers with fancy paint jobs on the side of the road with blown tires and locked up axles, with distressed animals still inside, so "pretty" isn't everything. ;)
Are you saying people go to auctions to overspend? Because I can't tell any other meaning in your paragraph, and the answer is no, they go there for bargains, below market price, or rare stuff they want.
I'm aware this is offtopic but, do you remember a few months ago, when told you I was writing my final thesis about egg-laying chickens? Well, I sent it to my mentor and she approved it! I'll be submitting it this Monday I'd like to send you an unprinted version for you to see, but I'm unsure if you're going to understand my language
"From massive, massive tractors" That's massive? If that little toy is massive, Idaho has a lot of galaxies driving around on 8 wheels pulling 40ft wide disc systems behind them....
I get that talking fast is their thing, but I genuinely would never be able to go to an auction cuz I can't understand a word they say. How the hell am I supposed to bid if I don't know what I'm paying? Edit: Auctions are the worst place to go for cheap things. You will always get gouged by their prices. Going online is easier, faster, and cheaper.
It's cool and impressive how the auctioneers speak, but why do they talk like that? And I'm not referring to how fast they speak, but how the tone of their voice occasionally goes lower and also their pronunciation.
Limited amount of time to do each auction. People don't want to sit around for 8 hours a day to bid on that one thing they want. If they can get the auctions done in say two hours everyone is happy.
@@marclytle644 There's got to be some tradition involved, but if I wanted to speed things along I'd be thinking of putting the price on a large electric display with proposed upbids displayed next to that.
When you see nice equipment at a farm auction, I'm willing to bet that the stuff is from a place that went belly up or the owner(s) died and the kids are liquidating the stuff because they don't want to run the farm, or they are trying to cover debt that came with the farm. The real old stuff, and I mean many decades old, could be someone selling antique/collectable farm equipment and is usually overpriced. I've seen (what I would call) wealthy people buy stuff like that for driveway decoration at a hobby farm/ranch, to make the place look rustic. With the exception of some old Ford 9N, 2N, or 8N tractors, which aren't all that hard to make run and would still have limited uses on a modern commercial farm/ranch, most of the really old machinery is just too difficult to make useful and are best relegated for use as decoration.
Good job not letting the excitement of auction fever affect your evaluation of the items.😃👍
You NAILED auction buying. Bravo Zulu!
Is he speaking or just making sound
It starts as words, but as they get faster it ends up being a blur of noise with the odd emphasis on things like Numbers.
I’m slightly hard of hearing with a sensory processing disorder and I can’t tell if it’s just that *I* can’t understand them or if most people can’t understand them.
@@Annie_Annie__ you aren't the only one hunny. I think most of the "words" aren't meant to be heard. It's just to keep rhythm and you're only supposed to listen for the numbers but heck I have a hard time hearing those as well 😅
its mostly fast "wordlike" patter with the numbers thrown in, its to try to psych up the potential bidders, get them to feel more like its a rush to bid, rather than if they went slowly, to get them to spend more and "beat" the other bidders
They sort of stutter to make it sound more exciting.
Morgan auctions vary, sometimes stuff goes high, sometimes you can score stuff at a reasonable price. The key is to keep going on a regular basis to get good stuff. You have to be there when opportunity knocks. Appreciate your videos. Take care.
You have a great story telling voice Morgan! Great work! Keep it up!
The writing price notes idea is rad. Ive been tempted by auctions in the past but with my adhd... well id be worried about drastic over spending. Might try this in the future!
Auctioneers i believe would make the best rappers
When my parents began raising cattle in their retirement, we used to go to these auctions together and purchase calfs. The calfs were so traumatized by the whole event. Many times the calfs would already have scours and be very depressed and not bottle feed well. There was a tremendous amount of bottle fed calfs which were now missing their moms. Eventually, artificial insemination worked well along with having a bull, and then all baby calfs were raised by the momma cows on our farm. That's the way nature meant it to be, and it reflected in how happy and healthy the calfs and cattle were. It was important to diversify the genes in the herd and to have the moms raise the calfs begi ning with the colostrum.
We have a lot of equipment, and after decades of raising cattle and hay its time to begin a new chapter. My Dad just passed away, and decisions need to be made. Mom passed away a decade ago. The farm equipment has been maintained. Everything had a place at the farm and Dad was very methodical to make sure that things always were put away properly.
The horse trailer made me chuckle. We have one just like the one shown. So many trips to carry livestock and then also moving college children possessions back and forth in and out of campus apartments. Good times👍
I miss my parents, but I will always have the memories of family pitching in together to make projects come together ❤ There were always projects. Dad always said that "hard work is good work." We would work all day, and then just as the sun was setting, he would tell his children that the rest of the day was yours💕 With that, we kids would then scatter like sparks up a chimney.😂
I can tell by your comment that the world needs more people like you. Cheers to you and your family:)
Auctions are my favorite way to spend a day. This is also the best way to get garden tools. The last one I got a bundle of like 20 different tools for 30 dollars. Some of them sell for way more than that each! One shovel was 45 dollars!
Approaching it like a pro. Thanks for sharing the good advice for us all.
Since you're no longer working, Morgan, you'll have more opportunities to attend such events. It's grim to say it, but estate sales are also good to attend because you never really know what they're selling. It's usually household goods, but if it was a farm or was a farm at one time, you never know if they'll have something worthwhile.
wooo! Get that stuff! I think the thing you were looking at with holes might work. A new piece of metal wouldn’t hurt, and it would be helpful for moving the chickens and geese!
That’s a smart way to approach auction bidding.
A very sensible attitude. It is way too easy to get carried away. I have known people pay more at an auction (for used) than it would cost new.
I used to keep chickens down here in Tennessee and nesting boxes are really easy to build bud all it takes is about $300 worth of wood and screws and a little bit of time and you can have you about 24 to 30 nesting boxes just make sure you get treated lumber or if you don't get treated lumber make sure you paint it with a latex paint
I would love that cast iron stove.
The announcer straight up spitting fire in the background.
Such a wise decision. It is so easy to get caught up in the bidding wars. I tried to purchase something for my son at my own father’s estate sale after he passed. Well, after the first bid I was out. Memories will have to do.
Why would you have to buy something that belonged to your own father?
@@GetIsekaid The estate fell to my mother and she decided to sell everything so none of her children got more than the other. Fortunately for her the sale was a huge success and unfortunately for her children, we missed out because the auctioneer was very good at his job and raised the prices during bidding wars. Bottom line, is we can’t take it with us so we just let it go. My mom is so lovable that it was okay too.
Going to a farm auction for the first while is all about learning. Learn who wants what and who bids for what learning patterns. I used to go to an auction before I moved that was twice a week. I knew who not to go up against for items cause they were going to run me up just to make sure everyone else paid more. Half the auction experience is observation.
That wood oven is cool , shout out from Iran
rust on the fenders of a livestock trailer is nothing lol as long as the frame and the "body" of it is in decent condition it's good
true if that's mainly surface rust. if rusting through, another story.
Consider investing in an aluminum trailer. I just got a 20+ year horse trailer, stored outside in northern winters... no rust and looks great and will hold its resale value.
Always check any sub flooring in a trailer, below any padding. Jump up and down, if you feel any movement, just imagine a much larger animal standing on it and possibly breaking through.
My father and grandfather took me to tons of auctions when I was a kid. It was a lot of fun. So much cool stuff to see and learn about.
I absolutely love farm auctions.
We have always done the same at auctions. Some times things can go for more than if you bought them new. You have to be careful.
A lot of your farm auction tips would also be quite practical for other auctions, such as live auctions at game conventions or items being sold auction-style on eBay.
I've started collecting the cast iron stoves and cookers but it's the ones the sellers carry around to peoples homes to sell them. They look like they are made for children and they work for real. Hard to find and very expensive
I love farm auctions. So many cool friendly people there
Love a good auction. The Amish "mud" sales in Lancaster PA are fun too!
I want that antique stove!
I usually restore cars n trucks but occasionally i restore hauling and livestock trailers. Rust treatment, body work , greasing the axles, for $1500.00 i could've made that trailer look brandnew.
Auctions aren’t where you find bargains. Glad you set your limit and walked away.
That man was really speaking gibberish 😂
Smart planning.
For your green house they sell straps for high winds...go to "Cog hill farms " YT he just put up one with straps ....
host of the auction talking is 🔥!!!
Farmers at auctions pay almost new prices for absolute junk
The new king for rap god
It sounds like the auctioneer is about to say “that’s all folks”
Something you should realize about farm auctions. Rarely will you find deals. It's more fellow farmers trying to help another farmer that has to liquidate due to death, illness or foreclosure. It's about helping your community and a fellow farmer because you could be in that situation yourself one day.
I planned to attend an retirement auction for a nearby rental company. I looked on-line at what equipment would be auctioned and found they were accepting on-line bids. One look showed that everything was way over market pricing. Good example was a dual axle trailer with ramps nearly identical to mine and the on-line bid was nearly $1k more than I paid new.
Good plan, because half of it is them counting on people getting into bidding wars on some items to jack up the price. Definitely be aware if you go to livestock auctions too.
I think videos with you at auctions would be entertaining from time to time
Given how some in his community view him. It might be a hard day for him getting run-up just for being there with a camera.
Prices are crazy , but new prices are crazier, I have been going to auctions for 40 years. 70% of my stuff is from auctions.
I went to one in the 1980s north of Toronto, and was shocked that some (I assume) Yuppy paid $30 for a fruit basket full of rusty bent nails and rusty old strap hinges, sheesh what was he smoking that day...as my Dad used to say, ' Poor Canada'.
that's yupcycling
I love auctions. You never know what they might have.
My father used to work at an auction gallery so I got to go to a lot of auctions for various things.
Hit or miss. Sometimes the prices are reasonable, other times the items in question go for way way WAY way above their value.
But one thing I've learned is that you will almost never find a 'bargain' at an auction.
I am a bit confused.
I have never seen an auction except movies, and in my head was that action is for rare objects, where obviously are too many buyers.
And all is about is having money to throw away.
But throwing money for junk? I am missing something.
Eminem is literally doing side quests auctioning
That wood burning stove was actually pretty nice looking. I was surprised.
It definitely looked nice, but price is key. Plus you kinda need a building big enough to be able to use all that stove, but I'm in Texas and a much smaller stove would be plenty for the house, and I don't know of anyone that intentionally heats a livestock barn (much less with an unattended wood stove), but things are probably a lot different in very cold environments.
@@oldsguy354 it was more likely someones house stove. It was too nice to have been used any other way. That wood stove would work perfectly in a house in NC as well. The wood stove we had was larger than this one. My gpa got it made up in Marion, NC. We had a mountain house there with a wood stove in the basement that was large enough for a grown man to fit inside. (Though he would have to curl his legs up)
I'd be terrified to leave a wood stove unattended in a barn. That's a bad idea bc one smoldering coal that pops off the wood could set something on fire ya know. But it's perfect for north Eastern weather. Winter can get pretty cold, even in NC it can drop to 10°F on very cold winter nights.
@@marieellis6084 thanks for the info :) and I loved working in NC way back when I had the pleasure to do so. :)
Love your video’s😁😁😁😁
damn , im in Vermont and woulda helped you weld that trailer right up : )
I agree lol I've seen trailers way worse than that work for decades more. I mentioned in another comment that tires and axles/bearings are more important and you have to tend to those even on newer "pretty" trailers. Pretty stock trailers are for rich people, or for people that are more hat than cattle.
So sad to see a farm having to auction their stuff off. But it is a good place to find what you need.
That was awesome to see!
I want that wood stove
It does look quite nice.
Bro ain’t tellin the price, he was rappin’ 💀
Hope you get something from the auction👍
Is it just me or would I wanna see a full video of these
Id like that wood stove i got a perfect spot on my back yard patio for that thing
Last farm auction I went to, I saw items selling for close or above the new price. I did better on Facebook than they auction anyway.
That man can sing rap god in under a minute.
Oh, you were in St. J?! I didn't even know there was an auction going on. Usually I go Jenkins Auctions
The auctioneer: “œæßfeoasedrfyf”
Everyone:
Ah yes i completely speak ur language
Who else started to sing „Scatman“, when they heard the auctioneer? No one? Just me? Okay…
no, I thought of it to LOL
Did now
S...scat....man 😧
I love going to auctions here we’re I live we have 2 a year as a rule and I have walked away with some great bargains like you I look around take note of what I’m willing to pay if I know the actual cost of an item I put it down with a circle around it so I know when to stop . Got a nice filling cabinet for only $40($60) and I got a nice big medicine cabinet that use to be an old hospital one both cleaned up nice still have to paint the medicine cabinet not a fan of white😹😹😹
They guy on the mic: litterally rapping
Maybe I’ll see you at the next one. Cheers!
That’s hilarious the next ones on my birthday
Be careful about buying a used horse trailer, my X told me a terrible story about a horse stepping through the floor of the trailer while going down the road, and before they could stop the horse had to be shot because it was missing most of it's leg.
Feel free to do an entire video at an auction. They can be pretty suspenseful and entertaining.
The only man eminem’s afraid to diss
Ive never seen an auctions like this ever ...where is this at?? Im feom Scottsdale Arizona its jus hot as heck out here...
I am studying for my exam later, put the playback speed at 2x, and thought I didn't turn it off at the start of the video... 🤣 Wish me luck!
The man in the bg could become a rapper
Pretty, good looking stock trailers are for rich people. They all get beat up over time and look rough if they are being used. Just be sure and keep up with the axle bearings, tires, tongue jack (if equipped) and hitching mechanism/safety chains and the lights. A beat up old stock trailer with good axle bearings and functional lights are downright luxurious around here (Texas). That PTO driven mower deck/brush cutter looked pretty nice, and I don't think I've ever seen used troughs that looked that good. Lol But price is key on that stuff. For the record, I've seen 3 year old stock trailers with fancy paint jobs on the side of the road with blown tires and locked up axles, with distressed animals still inside, so "pretty" isn't everything. ;)
I was hoping for an auction video. One of my favorite off the farm outings with my Dad.
Hi-ba-day, Hi-ba-day, Hi-ba-day ehhh
Hi-ba-day, Hi-ba-day, Hi-ba-day eyyy…
I guess it's a bit like a flea market situation, except it's farming implements and well...you don't bargain, it's an auction 😅🙈
Are you saying people go to auctions to overspend? Because I can't tell any other meaning in your paragraph, and the answer is no, they go there for bargains, below market price, or rare stuff they want.
@@stefthorman8548 ...you don't exactly bargain at an auction?? (The price goes up???) 🤨🤨🤨
Sounds like he is rapping😂
I'm aware this is offtopic but, do you remember a few months ago, when told you I was writing my final thesis about egg-laying chickens? Well, I sent it to my mentor and she approved it! I'll be submitting it this Monday
I'd like to send you an unprinted version for you to see, but I'm unsure if you're going to understand my language
Bros talking faster then eminem raps 💀💀💀
I used to love live auctions. But I started seeing people throw near new prices at things. I've seen things go higher than new. Smh
Police auctions are the best
Someone was a rapper back in their hay day...
Man's talking fast the Eminem in rap God :)
Wait, you’re from Massachusetts? I’m from northern Rhode Island!
"From massive, massive tractors"
That's massive? If that little toy is massive, Idaho has a lot of galaxies driving around on 8 wheels pulling 40ft wide disc systems behind them....
Hello shaw I have a question. How do you tell if a cat is pregnant?
is this the OG audio or did u grab that from a stock? 😆
People drive up the price just for meanness in my opinion.
I miss going to the auctions when we had r farm
Just realised that auctioneers could easily beat Eminem in a rap battle, i mean listen to the flow
Whoa😎
Dude talking about what was there
The other man rapping in the background
My guy in the beginning is Eminem bro
I get that talking fast is their thing, but I genuinely would never be able to go to an auction cuz I can't understand a word they say. How the hell am I supposed to bid if I don't know what I'm paying?
Edit: Auctions are the worst place to go for cheap things. You will always get gouged by their prices. Going online is easier, faster, and cheaper.
You will get it next time Morgen
It's cool and impressive how the auctioneers speak, but why do they talk like that? And I'm not referring to how fast they speak, but how the tone of their voice occasionally goes lower and also their pronunciation.
Limited amount of time to do each auction. People don't want to sit around for 8 hours a day to bid on that one thing they want. If they can get the auctions done in say two hours everyone is happy.
@@marclytle644 There's got to be some tradition involved, but if I wanted to speed things along I'd be thinking of putting the price on a large electric display with proposed upbids displayed next to that.
They practice _a lot_
Auctioneer having gastric reflux!
Colorado ID.
Farm auction something like garage sale and the farmer use that money to buy new equipment or that farm went bankrupt and have to sell off everything?
When you see nice equipment at a farm auction, I'm willing to bet that the stuff is from a place that went belly up or the owner(s) died and the kids are liquidating the stuff because they don't want to run the farm, or they are trying to cover debt that came with the farm. The real old stuff, and I mean many decades old, could be someone selling antique/collectable farm equipment and is usually overpriced. I've seen (what I would call) wealthy people buy stuff like that for driveway decoration at a hobby farm/ranch, to make the place look rustic. With the exception of some old Ford 9N, 2N, or 8N tractors, which aren't all that hard to make run and would still have limited uses on a modern commercial farm/ranch, most of the really old machinery is just too difficult to make useful and are best relegated for use as decoration.
@@oldsguy354 Ah I see. Thanks for you insight.
You a Minnesota boy? With the trailer being rusted out makes me think so.