As the eldest grandchild of a farmin' grandpa myself, I absolutely loved watching this. My grandpa used to meet us out at the main road when we'd visit from the city where we lived. We never knew if he'd be on his tractor or a horse. Either way, he'd scoop me up and I'd ride with him to the house. I loved those visits. Thanks for bringing back memories. As for adding in the smell, I remember the smell of the old diesel engines but more, I remember the smell of my grandpa and his helper, Ed, grinding fresh picked horseradish! You couldn't run far enough fast enough once that smell and burn caught hold of you. Great memories and horseradish tend to stick with you for a lifetime.
That's awesome. I wasn't a farming kid but we spent time on the farm. Spending time with my granddad on his farm were some of the best times of my life. I agree that great memories tend to stick. I make videos to help them stick better. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thanks for bringing it and being part of a great show. I'm an old man and felt like a kid again seeing all the old machines. Question: Are the half scale machines remanufactured (built new)? If so did your family build this one? I just got sucked down the TH-cam rabbit hole (after watching your videos from Portland and Eagleville) and was watching that massive Case 150 that the guy built a few years ago pull the 44 bottom plow. CRAZY!
@@DeanoRollsI’ve come to the show every year they’ve had it and it’s been a pleasure meeting you. No it was built from scarp back in the 1920-30’s, my family didn’t build it, Tom Turney was the original builder who built most of the half scale cases. My uncle Steve Farmer owned it and then left it to me when he passed, i think i’ve had it 6-7 years now. The video of the Keck at Portland Tn is my new engine! me and my grandfather share the engine for now, it was also owned from Steve Farmer until he passed, its a 1922 18hp keck and i love every bit of it. That 150 case is a lot to handle i’ve seen videos of it and it is just my type of engines besides kecks. Long story short thank you!
It was a fun show. Also good hanging out with you. I didn't make it up to the show yesterday. Had too many honey dos on my list and just couldn't fit it in.
As the eldest grandchild of a farmin' grandpa myself, I absolutely loved watching this. My grandpa used to meet us out at the main road when we'd visit from the city where we lived. We never knew if he'd be on his tractor or a horse. Either way, he'd scoop me up and I'd ride with him to the house. I loved those visits. Thanks for bringing back memories. As for adding in the smell, I remember the smell of the old diesel engines but more, I remember the smell of my grandpa and his helper, Ed, grinding fresh picked horseradish! You couldn't run far enough fast enough once that smell and burn caught hold of you. Great memories and horseradish tend to stick with you for a lifetime.
That's awesome. I wasn't a farming kid but we spent time on the farm. Spending time with my granddad on his farm were some of the best times of my life. I agree that great memories tend to stick. I make videos to help them stick better. Thanks for watching and commenting!
thank you for putting me in the video i was so glad to see me runnin my engine (the guy who was on the half scale case)
Thanks for bringing it and being part of a great show. I'm an old man and felt like a kid again seeing all the old machines. Question: Are the half scale machines remanufactured (built new)? If so did your family build this one? I just got sucked down the TH-cam rabbit hole (after watching your videos from Portland and Eagleville) and was watching that massive Case 150 that the guy built a few years ago pull the 44 bottom plow. CRAZY!
@@DeanoRollsI’ve come to the show every year they’ve had it and it’s been a pleasure meeting you. No it was built from scarp back in the 1920-30’s, my family didn’t build it, Tom Turney was the original builder who built most of the half scale cases. My uncle Steve Farmer owned it and then left it to me when he passed, i think i’ve had it 6-7 years now. The video of the Keck at Portland Tn is my new engine! me and my grandfather share the engine for now, it was also owned from Steve Farmer until he passed, its a 1922 18hp keck and i love every bit of it. That 150 case is a lot to handle i’ve seen videos of it and it is just my type of engines besides kecks. Long story short thank you!
Great show lots of fun and yes the fun and smell of of the past you don't forget
It was a fun show. Also good hanging out with you. I didn't make it up to the show yesterday. Had too many honey dos on my list and just couldn't fit it in.