At least that's the mounted version. We had a semi-mounted two row, that was a terrible thing to maneuve .... and as for reversing,
You not like caster wheelsAt least that's the mounted version. We had a semi-mounted two row, that was a terrible thing to maneuve .... and as for reversing,
The reason IH balers sold so well down here probably was down to the fact most of them came from North America, aslo had good dealer backup if you needed it and mechanics who know what they are doing.
We had one of them and it was blooming good. We bought everything from SCATS who were big NH dealers, so we had the combination of DB tractors and NH implements.
NH Hayliner balers, rotospreader, drum mower, 253 rake, etc.
Must be a very late model? Factory fitted power steering?
1975. Yes factory fitted. Power assisted, not like a modern set up with rams.
Yeah, that's why I laugh at those on here grumbling that it's miserable driving old tractors with no air con/ air seat / powershift etc.Bit of a bugger walking after it with a laundry basket you mean
Yeah, that's why I laugh at those on here grumbling that it's miserable driving old tractors with no air con/ air seat / powershift etc.
I was fooking glad to be on that Ford 4000, rather than bent double all day picking the spuds,/ weighing bags.
Oh, soggy bottom, most definitely.So what would you rather have done if say the propostion was sitting atop a DB 995 or 6 hours with a soggy bottom in a drill?
Mmm, not so clear cut now is it
First mower after old cutter bar mower bloody fantastic
Oh, soggy bottom, most definitely.
Now what's the saying I'm looking for........Naughty - don't prod the wasps nest
What was the model number of the New Holland cutter bar mower before there first disc mower
Now what's the saying I'm looking for........
Ahh yes......
I would rather sh!t in my hands and clap
Think it was a bamlet not a new Holland
Bamlett fingerbar mower = the work of satan.
