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34 Articles

I don’t know about you, but the Newark Vintage Tractor & Heritage Show last November was a welcome sight and long overdue. It seems that the well-worn phrase “you don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone” has more than a ring of truth to it - even though the show had only been cancelled for one year. It was great to witness a show of this scale open again, although as I write this Boris is cranking his Plan B into action to fight the latest coronavirus threat! Anyway, enough of that. With so much to do and so much to see - not mentioning all the people who I had not met for such a long time - my visit there seemed to fly by. As usual, there…

A FAVOURITE PASTIME

Charlie Street originally comes from Fife and was born and raised near the university town of St Andrews. “My father was a byreman to trade and worked on several farms over the years,” he recalls. “The family moved to Ayrshire when I was five years old. Things were different back then and farms were much smaller. There were lots of dairy holdings, although this has reduced over the years as farms have increased in size.” Nostalgic Charlie opted not to follow in his father’s footsteps when he left school, preferring a career in transport. However, he can still recall his early days sitting on a tractor, and particularly recalls an old David Brown Cropmaster. “When I was three years old, I used to sit with my mother on the tractor’s…

A FAVOURITE PASTIME

AND 990 MAKES THREE

Remember pre-lockdown and pre-Covid? Even pre-Brexit? It all seems a long time ago now, but I do remember writing about Mike Back’s beautifully restored David Brown 1200, which appeared in TFH back in 2014. Recap In the corner of the yard then, was a down at heel looking 880 with a front loader; it had been bought at the same time as the 1200 and was the next project. A few years later I had a call from Steve Coombes, who along with Mark Cullingford restores the DBs with Mike - the 880 was now finished, and would I like to come along and see it? Steve has form in these things. Apprenticed as a mechanic at David Brown dealer Gibbs of Crewkerne, he’s done several DB tractor restorations of…

AND 990 MAKES THREE

TRACTOR WORLD IS BACK

Our news of events coming up for 2022 begins with the Malvern 4x4, Land Rover & Vintage Spares Day plus Tractor World Parts & Spares Day. This will take place on Sunday, February 27 at the Three Counties Showground, Malvern, WR13 6NW. It is a busy well established Land Rover & Vintage Spares Day plus Tractor World Parts & Spares Day including club merchandise stands. So, you can enjoy an enthusiast’s day out with two events together in the Wye and Avon Halls plus outdoors on hardstanding. Tractor World traders and club merchandise stands are already confirmed to attend alongside a big turnout of Land Rover and vintage spares. For information on discounted online tickets and more info, visit www.4x4sparesday.co.uk or call Mark Woodward 016974 51882. Spring Tractor World Show…

TRACTOR WORLD IS BACK

LIMITED EDITION FORD 7600

A new limited edition model by UH of the Ford 7600 in 1:16 scale will be launched in late January. But you can pre-order it through Accurate Diecast Ltd now (price £89 plus delivery). This model from Universal Hobbies has the level of detail that we’ve come to expect from Universal Hobbies and comes in an exclusive limited edition box. It is a representation of how the model appeared at the Smithfield Show in 1975 when the 7A range was launched. Only 1000 models are being produced, so visit Accurate Diecast Ltd at www.accuratediecast.com or tel: 01903 875978.…

LIMITED EDITION FORD 7600

RARE GEM AT NEWARK

Part of machinery dealer Russell’s centenary celebrations included exhibiting two real show-stoppers at this year’s Midlands Machinery Show and the Newark Vintage Tractor and Heritage Show. The display included a carefully restored Seventies Russell 3D tractor, shown alongside a special edition New Holland T6.180 wearing bespoke centenary paintwork. Tracing origins back to 1840, the Russell family business surpasses its 100 years of trading as a limited company. Starting out in the blacksmith trade, the business grew into farm machinery manufacturing, until the mid-Eighties when production ceased, and retail of agricultural and grounds care machinery boomed. Today, Russell’s is one of the largest agricultural and grounds care dealerships in the UK with 11 depots, 175 employees and a £70 million turnover. The brainchild behind the Russell 3D tractor restoration is Joe…

RARE GEM AT NEWARK

£31,000 TO THE STARS

The organisers of the Berwick St John Country Fayre presented £31,204.27 to the Stars Appeal at a special presentation afternoon on Sunday, November 7 at Berwick St John Village Hall. The colossal sum results from a special one-day country fayre called the Berwick Bash, which took place in September, attracting thousands of people. Louise Hall, secretary of the Berwick St John Country Fayre said: “We are delighted to announce the incredible amount that was raised and to present this to our partner charity, the Salisbury District Hospital Stars Appeal. Our thanks go to all our sponsors, volunteers, supporters and, of course, the thousands that came along and enjoyed a great day out whilst raising money for this important local cause.” The Stars Appeal is the NHS charity for Salisbury District…

Winter promo ➤ Sealey’s Winter Promotion runs till the end of February and is packed full of 50 new products and deals with savings of up to 88% off list price, featured throughout a bumper 64 pages. New additions to Sealey’s Lighting Range include the Interchangeable 3-in-1 COB LED Inspection Light and a 9-in-1 Penlight Multitool. Another feature you will not want to miss is Sealey’s new competition. Where you could win a ten-drawer topchest with a 140pc tool kit worth £739.95! More information at www.sealey.co.uk Fish & chips ➤ On October 12, a Fish & Chip Tractor Run to the lovely South Coast town of Hastings was organised as part of Hastings Week. The weather was fine, which brought a lot of people and children to look at the…

MANY HAPPY RETURNS

There were many reasons to be cheerful about the NVT&HS last November. Not only were enthusiasts celebrating a prime selection of landmark anniversaries but also, we were so glad to see the return of this premier event after it was cancelled in 2020 because of the Covid-19 restrictions. Anniversaries The special celebrations included 75 years of the Grey Fergie (TE-20), 75 years of the Fordson E27N (carried over from 2020), 60 years of the David Brown 990 and 50 years of the Ford 7000. There was also a special one-off celebration of the 25th anniversary of “Fordson 500”, which brought together 1002 Fordson tractors dating from 1917 to 1966 at the Newark Showground in June 1996. The organisers to date have received some extremely positive feedback, including one comment that…

MANY HAPPY RETURNS

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PETROMOBILIA COLLECTION COMES UP

Chaz Nicholls, as he is known is a south Londoner, but along with some of his family became evacuees in the Second World War Two ended up at Horam, East Sussex in a thatched cottage. In fact, there were five brothers and two sisters who became embedded in East Sussex. His eldest brother John (84) farms at Dalington and for the last 50 years has created driveways, groundworks, and roads in the area, which is carried on by his son and family. Other brothers Alec and Ted live in the Heathfield area, but Chaz’s younger brother Phil (72) lives today on the Isle of Wight. First love Chaz says it was a happy childhood, but there was no money in farming so became a bricklayer, handyman, and then a very…

PETROMOBILIA COLLECTION COMES UP

SLEEPING BEAUTY

Dennis Turner grew up on a farm in Ohio, US, and one tractor that was always there throughout his childhood was the family’s Fordson Model F. However, young Dennis never actually saw the tractor move, or even heard it running. The Fordson was always parked up in the lower part of the barn and never moved from that spot. Relegated The reason for the tractor’s lack of activity was that back in 1948, a year before Dennis was born, the Fordson F had suffered a connecting rod and piston failure. This resulted in it being parked up for decades. Meanwhile, the failed Fordson F was replaced by a Farmall C, and there was little in the way of spare time to spend resurrecting an old-fashioned and outdated little tractor like…

SLEEPING BEAUTY

THRESHING MACHINES

Threshing machines “evolved” via a series of different designs, each “invented” by different people over several decades. No single individual can be credited with coming up with the entire idea. As far back as 1636, a machine for threshing grain was mentioned in an English patent. However, a patent didn’t require detailed diagrams or models then. Often there were no practical descriptions and no actual proof that such a machine might work - if it was ever made. The fact people were even thinking about inventing threshing machines that early tells us that the slow, laborious work of hand threshing corn using a flail was crying out to be mechanised. It seems that several early threshing machines were built, but it was in 1786 that Scottish engineer Andrew Meikle “invented”…

THRESHING MACHINES

FLETCH MEMORIES

Harry Ferguson acquired the Fletchamstead Premises in late 1946 and the first implements that appeared were ploughs along with engineering workshop machinery equipment. Open for business Shortly afterwards, the main offices were built for advertising and sales promotion, service, accounts, export, public relations (press office). and special operations departments, along with the main engineering drawing office. The engineering workshop was started up, and the manager was Alex Patterson and I believe a good friend of Harry Ferguson. Alex then appointed two foremen, Bill Beattie, who was over the experimental and new development areas and Jack Roots, who was over the machinist and workshop fitters’ sections, and one of the chief engineers was John Chambers. The advertising and sales promotion dept was opened in 1947 and was run by a guy…

FLETCH MEMORIES

In the FARMING 1952 NEWS

The 1952 Smithfield Show was heralded as the 4th post-war running of the event, which was to be held at Earls Court, London from December 8-12. The Farm Implement & Machinery Review of the time remarked of the show that it “may sound hackneyed and trite” but it was to be “a revelation of the progressive spirit of British agricultural engineering”. Junior This may well have been true glancing through the home-grown entries at the show, but it was a German manufacturer who was on the cusp of a great advancement itself who caught the eye. Claas was the company in question and the appearance of its products there was through agents J Mann & Son Ltd of Saxham, Bury St Edmunds. Featured on their stand was the latest addition…

In the FARMING 1952 NEWS

Irish Moiled Cattle

I rish Moiled cattle is one of the oldest surviving native breeds of Irish cattle and the only surviving domestic livestock in Northern Ireland. There is evidence to suggest the breed dates back over 1000 years. The Irish Moiled enjoyed popularity on smaller farms throughout Northern Ireland until it was later overtaken by more specialist beef and dairy breeds. A Breed Society was formed in 1926. However, by the mid-Seventies, the breed had declined to only around 30 cows and two bulls. The Breed Society was revived in 1982 and is in recovery, although it is still currently listed in the RBST’s watchlist as at risk. Key characteristics The word Moile (or Maol) is derived from Gaelic and relates to the distinctive dome or mound on top of the head. Moilies…

Irish Moiled Cattle

STUNNING ‘N’ AT NEWARK

After polling 25 punters at the excellent Newark Vintage Tractor Show over November 13-14 as to their favourite tractor at the show the outstanding choice turned out to be the Harvest Gold Fordson Standard N in the corner of the NVTEC Notts Group stand in the George Stevenson Pavilion. It came from Paul Marsden from Derbyshire in the form of a 1938 example with a period trailer. The tractor had come via Scotland. It looked right and so original but didn’t go home with anything. Incidentally, the Marsden’s were winners at the Fordson 500 with their 1930 Irish Fordson N and it was here again looking just as good as 25 years earlier when it won ‘Best Standard N’.…

STUNNING ‘N’ AT NEWARK

LETTER OF THE MONTH Harvest stackyard

We want your news, views, and pictures: Write to us at Tractor & Farming Heritage, The Granary, Downs Court, Yalding Hill, Yalding, Kent, ME18 6AL or email tony.hoyland@kelsey.co.uk In the Fifties and Sixties, when I worked on Ballacreggan Farm, Port St Mary, for the Cooil family, all the harvest was done with the binder and we always cut what we called a road around the field with the scythe. I was the scythe man. I cut a 6ft wide road around the biggest field on the place, 24 acres, it took me 4½ hours to go right around the field. Ballacreggan was around 140 acres at that time, considered a reasonably sized farm. They had a dairy herd of 25 to 30 cows, and we usually grew 35-40 acres of…

LETTER OF THE MONTH Harvest stackyard

GARNERING MEMORIES

As a regular reader of TFH, I was especially interested in the story of Henry Garner and in particular part 2 (TFH, January 2021). A former resident of Ockham where I live, a Mr Jack Gammon, was, I have been told, a director of Garner Motors. He was at Garner’s for some time from about the Thirties to the Eighties. His father Ted Gammon was the village blacksmith and ran the Ockham Forge for many years, before passing away in the Fifties, I would say. His younger sister Drucilla stayed on in the Forge house with her partner for many years following the deaths of her and Jack’s mother and uncle Henry, who also worked in the Forge. The Forge property itself was quite extensive, with about two to three…

Labour intensive

Thought your readers may be interested in this sales brochure. The GL 200 was manufactured in Geelong, Victoria, in the late Forties to early Fifties. My dad came home from the Second World War and started growing wheat in the Victorian Mallee. He was very proud of his first tractor, an International W6. He matched the W6 with the GL 200 and always said the GL 200 was a very good header. The only complaint I ever heard was the 100 grease nipples which were greased every day and some, every two hours. You will notice the header is a bagger (in Pommie terms). In Australia we would bag the wheat in the paddock, sometimes hundreds of bags per site. They would then be hand-sewn ready to be delivered to…

Labour intensive

Every month, TFH selects the writer of the letter of the month to receive a prize; this month the lucky winner will receive this Laser Tools Racing branded Beanie Hat with built-in rechargeable lights front and rear is ideal for use when working on vehicles in dimly lit workshops, dog walking, winter commutes, and household repairs. You can find more details at www.lasertools.co.uk Any correspondence submitted to Kelsey Media may be published, our published assets include print magazines, digital editions, and our websites. If you would prefer that we do not publish your name and location (city), please state DO NOT PUBLISH at the end of your correspondence. See our Privacy Notice www.kelsey.co.uk/privacy-notice/ for full details.…

RUN FOR ABSENT FRIENDS

August 29, 2021, was a day of mixed emotions. Originally planned for last year, this event had been organised to raise money for Marie Curie and the dependants of the late Adam Llewellyn (AKA “Donk”). He was a member of the Glamorgan Iron Horse Vintage Society and would be seen at most tractor runs locally on his trusted David Brown. In 2021, another society member, Philip David, had been seriously ill in hospital for many months and sadly died in June. Phil was a past chair of the society and organised trips to the annual National Vintage Tractor Road Run. It was decided then that the run should be held in memory of Adam, Phil, and other members who have passed over the last few years. The day came, and…

RUN FOR ABSENT FRIENDS

MUCK OR NETTLES

What a wonderful spell of autumn weather we have enjoyed this year. I am writing this halfway through November but it’s more like September. If this is global warming, I like it. What a heap We have the whole of the mangel crop lifted and in store during the finest dry conditions we can ever remember. Also, I have managed to get the ever-growing muck heap forked into the muck spreader and spread onto the allotment. As usual, I do a bit at a time each day, about an hour with the muck fork, and I’m ready for a sit-down and a mug of tea. As always, I work out it takes about four hours to fill and four minutes to empty. So, the heap has almost gone, just some…

MUCK OR NETTLES

The top speed for the Fergie on the highway is about 17mph and although there is no MoT requirement, the tractor should be in a roadworthy condition. The biggest problem I have found is the fact that they get out of balance and one brake will work more than the other. If you are not expecting it when applying the brakes, especially in an emergency, the tractor will try to veer across the road! Heat is on Recently, while using the diesel Fergie, after cutting grass for about 1 1/2 hours, as I declutched the tractor, it came to a stop quickly without me touching the brakes. Putting my hand on the hubs, I discovered that the offside hub was decidedly warm compared to the other side. During the mowing…

Well, I write this at the beginning of December with just two sales to go before the tractor sales season finally ends. Despite Covid-19, it’s been a bumper year. Prices for post-Sixties tractors have been very good indeed. A recent example was the Northern Ireland entered grade 4.7 1980 County 1184 stub nose that Yesteryear TV stars Mathewsons of ‘Bangers and Cash’ fame offered on Friday 12 November at their Pickering site. During the evening, it raised £113,000 but was not enough to see it sold, but by Monday the same bidder offered £122,000 and that was enough to see it change hands. The tractor was not perfect, needing some detailing to make it correct in a few places and a small area of rust on the cab to sort,…

DAVID BROWN 50ITD SELLS FOR £8000

HJ Pugh staged the Cryfield Grange Farm Sale on September 29 at Kenilworth when 132 lots came up. It featured an eclectic mix of machines, including various David Brown in original and unrestored condition, along with several crawlers of all sizes. The prices achieved were good for the stock offered and some of it had been on the farm since the current farmer bought the farm in the Seventies. Sale highlights: David Brown Albion pick-up baler 2/3 £1650, 1943 Marshall SM 54in steel wheels good 4 £560, Ransomes Hexitrac 2/3 £750, Ransomes TS46 SEW bodies 2/3 £420, Ransomes TS46 2/3 £340, David Brown 2A21 2-furrow mounted plough 3 £2500, 1961 David Brown 950 Implematic nice 4.3 £3000, 1965 David Brown 990 CHR352C original lovely 3 £2100, 1968 David Brown 880…

DAVID BROWN 50ITD SELLS FOR £8000

COUNTY SELLS LATER

The well-publicised Northern Ireland-based 1980 County 1474 stub nose was the major feature on the Friday evening section at the Mathewsons of Pickering online sale, held over November 12-13. The tractors were sold on Friday evening and the first to come up was a very nice Massey-Harris 101 Senior Twin-Power grade 5 that changed hands at £2500 with a noisy back axle. Next was the County 1474 that stuck at £113,000 and was sold later at £122,000. Just two lots on was the Ferguson 35 grey and gold at £3250 grade 2/3. Looking stunning was the 1952 Nuffield M4 p/p that was moved on at £4400. Lastly, was a glorious orange 1951 Allgaier AP17 that has a new owner at £6300. TRACTOR GRADING SYSTEM Veteran, Vintage & Classic: 1-Non Runner…

COUNTY SELLS LATER

CASE 4890 MAKES £9000

There are few occasions that an ex-farm 1984 Case 4890 artic comes up these days. Well at the Farrant brothers, Hurd Farm Sale at Clatworthy, Taunton, Somerset on September 29 there was a just ‘dusty’ example B214XFL. It had only 2338 hours on it and said to have been on the farm all its life that sold for £9000. It looked as though nothing was ever sold from the farm with 25 Land Rovers in various conditions scattered around the place. There was a huge crowd here in excellent weather, possibly the largest to be seen at a Somerset sale in many years. They were not to be disappointed as the cleanish 1992 JCB Fastrac 145 turbo K471 MBP grade 9 sold for a remarkable £14,500. The 1977 Muir-Hill III…

HARRY BRAY CLEAR-UP SALE

Having been postponed over the Covid situation last year, the Harry Bray clear-up sale at Keens Saw Mills, Callow Rock, Kidderminster was finally held on September 18. Harry was well known in the area and held an Autumn H J Pugh sale each year from these premises. Incredibly there were 679 lots to get through including some 15 tractors this included a raft of Fordson Standard Ns that were in reasonable condition for what they were with good tyres on all examples, in grade 1.7 to 3. They sold from £500-£1200 and the so so Massey Ferguson FE 35 petrol-paraffin grade 2 changed hands at £1500. The best here was the cabbed IHC B275 no. 8814, which had flat tyres and sold for £1300. Harry had used this tractor on…

HARRY BRAY CLEAR-UP SALE

PLENTY OF STOCK

There was a good crowd at the Fackley Farm sale, Teversal near Mansfield on October 7 for the auction of over 50 tractors in this 1000-lot sale. It was held on the instructions of Ian Taylor and was conducted by Bagshaws Auctioneers, with all bidding coming from on-site. There was no buyer’s premium to contend with, either, which obviously helped with sales. The first few lots comprised a few Ferguson TE-20s that fell into the ‘for spares or repair’ category. The best of those was a TE-F20 with a side button start that made £900 while doing somewhat better was an original looking French Massey-Harris-Ferguson 30 narrow model with underslung exhaust it made £3700. Moving on to a strong selection of Massey Ferguson tractors, also looking to be pretty original,…

PLENTY OF STOCK

January ➤ 17 - Cambridge Machinery Sale. Machinery Saleground, Sutton, Ely, Cambridgeshire CB6 2QT. Cheffins, tel: 01353 777767. ➤ 20 - Online Timed Auction of Tractors, Vehicles, Diggers, Farm Machinery, Livestock, General Equipment & Implements. Stags, www.stags.co.uk ➤ 28-29 - Online Auction. Mathewsons. mathewsons.co.uk ➤ 29 - In conjunction with the Somerset Vintage & Classic Tractor Show Sale of Vintage & Classic Tractors, Engines, Machinery & Other Collectables. Bath & West Showground, Shepton Mallet BA4 6QN. H J Pugh & Co, tel: 01531 631122. February ➤ 3 - Late Model Ag & Construction Auction. 72435 State Road 15, New Paris, IN, US. Polk Auctions, www.polkauction.com ➤ 14 - Cambridge Machinery Sale. Machinery Saleground, Sutton, Ely, Cambridgeshire CB6 2QT. Cheffins, tel: 01353 777767. March ➤ 4-5 - Online Auction. Mathewsons, mathewsons.co.uk…

PRODUCT REVIEWS

FARMING IN THE SIXTIES This DVD, written and narrated by Alan Stennett, focuses on a fascinating time in British agriculture after post-war farming methods were giving way to mechanisation. In this production, all filmed at the time on farms in Lincolnshire, often by the farmers themselves, those changes are obvious and well recorded. Ferguson, Fordson, Massey-Harris, John Deere and International tractors abound and we can see combines and balers from Canada and America at work alongside a German Lanz and a rare British built Ransomes. Mechanised muck-loading and spreading feature as well as sequences on the industrial processes involved in canning vegetables. Farming in the Sixties, DVD, running time 72min approx, RRP £15.95. Primetime Video Productions, Merrywood Studios, Boston, PEZ2 OSN. Tel 01205 750055. Visit www.primetimevideo.co.uk CANTILEVER TOOLBOX This all…

PRODUCT REVIEWS

BUYING AN ORIGINAL TRACTOR Some practical advice on what to look out for if you fancy a tractor that’s original and untouched from Ben Phillips, who has worked on quite a few. SUPER AT 60 A new tractor was announced by Ford at the Royal Smithfield Show in 1961. This new machine was the Super Dexta, a more powerful version of the little Dexta, which went into production in early 1962. MASSEY-HARRIS GP John Farnworth looks at a limited range of Massey-Harris 4wd tractors made in the Thirties at the company’s factory in Racine, Wisconsin. DELIVERED FREE TO YOUR DOOR You can order a single issue, post free, and get it delivered directly to your door post-free! Also, you only pay the cover price. HOW TO ORDER YOUR COPY OF…

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6 for £20* Old Glory celebrates Britain’s rich industrial and transport heritage. ● Stories of steam engines rescued from obscurity ● Detailed featured on the history of trams, working narrowboats, stationary engines, steam ploughing engines and more. 6 for £19* Tractor & Machinery: the world’s bestselling tractor magazine. ● Covers tractors from the 1940s to the 90, with profiles and restorations ● Features all the popular makes such as Ford, John Deere and New Holland ● A dedicated workshop section with practical tips and advice ● The Farm & Horticulture section covers smaller machinery and implements Subscribe at shop.kelsey.co.uk/PA21 Or call 01959 543 747 and quote PA21 *when you pay by direct debit. For full price options, visit the website. **Savings are calculated on a full UK subscription rate.…

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