Im hoping that I can back into my F12s serial number with some help from folks who have a verified F12 Waukesha by using the Waukesha MOTOR serial number. Mine came from a Pennsylvania tractor junkyard which my grandfather and my dad (with us kids as helpers) got it running in the junkyard and drove out in @1976. So nearly 50 yrs later, Im picking up where it was left off and considering a complete restoration (including its actual serial number).
My Waukesha motor S/N is 306059 and it was manufactured in May 1933. If anyone has (or can give me leads on) a 1933 F12 Waukesha with a known history (and hopefully ID plates), it would be GREATLY appreciated! If possible I would like to get the serial number from both the tractor and the motor.
I was able to find a 1933 F12 Waukesha at the Rough & Tumble show this year with a tractor S/N of FS957 and a motor S/N of 303335 assembled Jan 1933. Doing the math (my motor S/N minus the one I found at the show) equals 2,724. To be honest I dont think there were that many F12 Waukesha tractors built. That also leads me to believe that possibly the Waukesha S/N is a code OR that Waukesha shipped a few of the FL6D motors elsewhere during that short production window.
Any help including Waukesha or IHC archive production records would be GREATLY appreciated!!!
My Waukesha motor S/N is 306059 and it was manufactured in May 1933. If anyone has (or can give me leads on) a 1933 F12 Waukesha with a known history (and hopefully ID plates), it would be GREATLY appreciated! If possible I would like to get the serial number from both the tractor and the motor.
I was able to find a 1933 F12 Waukesha at the Rough & Tumble show this year with a tractor S/N of FS957 and a motor S/N of 303335 assembled Jan 1933. Doing the math (my motor S/N minus the one I found at the show) equals 2,724. To be honest I dont think there were that many F12 Waukesha tractors built. That also leads me to believe that possibly the Waukesha S/N is a code OR that Waukesha shipped a few of the FL6D motors elsewhere during that short production window.
Any help including Waukesha or IHC archive production records would be GREATLY appreciated!!!