The Antique Tractor Show is a vintage farm machinery site developed for and about collectors, enthusiasts and individuals who indulge their passion for buying, restoring and displaying antique tractors.

I'm James Borders from Macon, Georgia, but you can call me "Tractorboy". This is my 1935 John Deere B 1935 model serial #7883 . A friend I work with told me about an old tractor that was setting in a man's yard not too far from where I live, so I went a looking and sure enough there it was . It had been brush painted with old yellow roofing paint and had been sitting for many years.

Antique engine forums related to collecting, restoring and showing hit and miss engines, vintage Diesel, steam engines, antique tractors, old generators, pumps, industrial antiques and collectibles. There are thousands of old engine photos and thousands of discussions about all types of engines and old iron topics.

Pictures & Discussion Of Antique Tractors & Machinery.

Hello, My name is Bob Davenport and this is my first attempt at a homepage. Please be patient while this page is under construction. I am a grain farmer from Christian Co. Ky. I primarily raise corn, wheat, and soybeans. I also raise Burley tobacco. My farming operation is about 700 acres in size and most crops are no-tilled. My county is pretty much where no-till type farming began. I would like to hear from other farmers around the US so please send E-mail with comments about my homepage or questions about farming in Ky. Picture is of my 1950 model C Farmall that my dad purchased new. I was 12 years old at the time and am now 59. I use it with a 6' Woods belly mower to mow around the farm. I also own a 1949 Farmall Cub I am in process of restoring.

In the spring of 1996, as I was driving home from work, I spotted an old lawn tractor sitting in the weeds down the road a piece from my home. I stopped to check it out, and found it to be a rusted, but mostly there, Case 180 garden tractor. After inquiring about it, I was able to get it for hauling it away. At this point I had no idea, I had been bitten. Just thought I’d putter on the tractor. As the restoration began I started getting interested in knowing more about the tractor and its history. Also, all of a sudden, I started noticing other Cases’. The first thing I knew my garage began filling up and I knew I’d been bitten!! The hardest part of the restoration job was getting decals from Case or Ingersoll. I acquired a set of original decals and found a source to have more made. Parts continue to be a challenge as many of the older ones are no longer available, and if they are, are extremely expensive. My collection consists of eleven Case tractors and ten Colts. As any collector knows, once you start with one area it often expands to include more. In addition to the my restoration tractors, I have accumulated literature, parts books, service manuals, parts tractors and accessories. These sometimes come in handy for trading or funding my "habit".

If you like Old Farm Tractors, these pages are full of photos and information!

Farm Collector Home Page.

This monthly magazine is your best source for tractor and stationary gas engine information. Every issue is filled with restoration stories, company histories and technical advice from fellow collectors.

Just another page devoted to these wonderful and amazing machines, the people who love them, and the spouses and neighbors that have to look at this stuff!

Welcome to my antique hit and miss engine pages, the result of over sixteen years of photography and web-writing production. Over this period, my engine collecting included: Aermotor Pump Engine, Associated Hit and Miss Engine, Baker Monitor Pump Engine, Alpha DeLaval Milking Machine Engines, Eclipse Pump Engine, Fairbanks Morse, Fuller and Johnson, Gilson, Gray Motor Marine Engine, International Harvester, Ideal, Jaeger and Novo Cement Mixer Engines, Field Brundage, Briggs and Stratton Engines, Johnson Utilimotor, Maytag Engine, Witte and many others.

The Hart-Parr/Oliver Collectors Association, a nonprofit organization, was founded in 1989 for the historical and educational benefit of Hart-Parr and Oliver collectors and the general public. It now includes nearly 8,000 members and consists of 18 chapters.

Welcome To My Iron Horse Page Do you own a British Anzani Iron Horse?Then you've come to the right place,Feel free to search my web site.CLICK ON THE LOGO ABOVE AND GET A FREE IRON HORSE INSTRUCTION MANUAL!(currantly un availabe) British Anzani Engineering Co. Ltd. "The British Anzani Engineering Co. at Hampton Hill in Middlesex, manufacturers of aeroplane and speed boat engines, introduced the British Anzani Iron Horse in 1940. It had a 6-hp J.A.P. four-stroke air-cooled engine, oil bath air cleaner and Wico magneto. A centrifugal clutch engaged the drive to the steel wheels through a three forward and reverse gearbox when the engine reached a speed of 750 rpm. Hand-lever-operated independent dog clutches in the drive to the wheels enabled the Iron Horse to make very sharp turns on the headland. Caution was required as the engine power would swing the handlebars round with some force and could easily knock the operator off his feet. Spade lug wheels were standard equipment and track width was adjustable from 24 to 36 in. for ploughing and row-crop work. Optional extras included a side-mounted belt pulley suitable for a saw bench and other stationary equipment. The British Anzani Iron Horse cost 107 pounds 16s 0d in 1940, and pneumatic tyres were an extra 10 pounds ; the price had increased to 130 by 1945. Hire purchase terms for the British Anzani in 1948 required a 35 pounds deposit with two years to pay the the balance. Alternatively the Iron Horse and a selection of implements could be hired for 3 pounds 10s 0d per week." On a undated ad, the 6-hp Iron Horse was 140 pounds and the smaller 1-hp Motor Hoe 44 pounds -10, supplied with Hoeing Blades and Grubbing Tines.

Iron Memories.com is a website and publication geared towards restoration of antique tractors. Our logo is Where Farming Past is Brought Back to Life! This web site is dedicated to any and all topics of discussion that pertains to saving our past farming history. We welcome your insight, and comments. We can all learn together. I know there are many of you that have great knowledge of a certain manufacturer. Little tricks and helpful hints to help others bring back their restoration successfully. Even OT comments and questions are welcome if you feel they will be helpful to others.

Great site for John Deere collectors with a wealth of information.

WELCOME TO NEW “FARNY’S OLD TRACTORS” WEBSITE At this time, the purpose of this website is to showcase my tractor collection. I have been a tractor enthusiast, collector, and restorer for many years, and well, I like to think I have earned some bragging rights (har har). My love for tractors has also brought me to join the Lagrange Engine Club, from Lagrange Ohio. I am currently a director with the club, and I assist with many club activities, including the annual Lagrange Engine Show. Anyway, I hope you enjoy my collection.

Mike's Antique Tractor Page.

An absolutely incredible tractor forum with every topic imaginable! You can literally spend weeks reading these posts and going through the threads.

A collector's page with information about a variety of antique tractors and farm equipment.

Hello, I would like to welcome you to Old Iron Heaven a place where we can all come to gather, explore and enjoy the hobby of collecting anything related to the rich agricultural history of years gone by. Weather it be you have a question about something new to you or weather you are just curious as to how things used to be done you have reached the right place. On this site you will find a forum to openly discuss ideas thoughts or just share pictures of the old iron that is in your collection, also we feature a chat room and you can find us in there most nights of the week. As time progresses I will be adding more webpage based content to the site, from serial number lists to just any type of information about different brands of iron that have come and gone. My intentions with this site is to treat it like an online club of sorts, as I have said in the past the members of the site dictate where this site is heading and without the help of the members there would be no site. They make the site what it is, a place to come together and enjoy any kind of old iron.

Good article about restoring antique tractors as a hobby.

Dedicated to all David Brown avid collectors.

Welcome to Steel Wheels, a website devoted exclusively to pre-1930s tractors. The aim of this site is to give some information about the companies that produced these tractors and to present my photographs of them at shows and museums around the world. I have also included a section for collectors of pre-1930s tractors to display their own collections.

I started collecting antique tractors in 1994 when my Grandfather who was then 88 years old allowed my dad to give me his 1950 International M. Grandpa always took very good care of the tractor and my father used it for several years. I got the tractor and I spent the next 18 months restoring it. After it was done My grandfather saw it and decided that I had done such a good job with it that my son should have the tractor. My son was only 2 years old at the time. Grandpa always seems to get his way so the tractor is now Jake's. This tractor has gone through four generations and never been out of the family since it was new. I enjoy taking the tractor and my family to shows and antique pulls. I have won several trophies with the M and more importantly have an enjoyable time with my family and friends at these events. Grandpa, I'm sorry to say passed away in 2004 at the ripe old age of 98.

Welcome to the (sort of) official Emerson-Brantingham home page. Here you will find information on not only EB, but information about the people and the combined industries that made EB one of the largest farm equipment manufacturers of the early part of the 20th century. Feel free to browse around. Also feel free to use any of the pictures or information for reports, stories, or for just adding to your knowledge of another aspect of the old iron hobby.