193 bottom plow

In rough terms, the A plow is about a quarter to a third bigger in all directions. The Cub has (should have) a large manual lever for depth control. The Super A plow has a link to the right Touch-Control arm for that function. The Cub plow can be visually identified by a twist near the front of the beam, not present on the A plow.
 
Jim, thanks for that bit of info. I have accumulated 2 Cub plows in my life, and both have the twist in
the beam. I always wondered if someone slid the plows into a 300 FH socket and nailed a deadman (for
example). I knew a Cub wouldn't have enough steam to do that kind of damage. So it was factory.
 
(quoted from post at 09:13:36 10/13/23) . . . slid the plows into a 300 FH socket and . . .
Bill, you are obviously referring to a Fast-Hitch plow (194). The original question concerned the direct-mounted plows from before the days of Fast-Hitch.

The twisted beam and size differences apply to the Fast-Hitch plows but are MUCH less obvious than with the 193s. On the Fast-Hitch plows, IH was nice enough to stamp the word "CUB" into the applicable beams.
 
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