Whoa! Just because someone painted three words on the side doesn't make it the M&W product! Google Images shows the real McCoys were all-steel construction, not the wooden stringers shown.Hi, does anyone have any knowledge on this Little Red Wagon gravity wagon? I am trying to figure out what size this is. There is no identification. I believe it was made by M&W. It is a dual bin with a divider in the middle. Thank you.
View attachment 83791
Yes it looks like a Kory to meWhoa! Just because someone painted three words on the side doesn't make it the M&W product! Google Images shows the real McCoys were all-steel construction, not the wooden stringers shown.
A further concern is that the wood stringers appear to not reach the rear bolster. The new(ish) chain makes me wonder if this box has ever been actually used on this gear.
You mentioned a divider. Unless said divider is somehow offset (and even if it is), I can't see how it would be useful as there's only one door.
Mismatched tires, rust, and generally sad condition would put me off this one.
Thanks for point out the rearWhoa! Just because someone painted three words on the side doesn't make it the M&W product! Google Images shows the real McCoys were all-steel construction, not the wooden stringers shown.
A further concern is that the wood stringers appear to not reach the rear bolster. The new(ish) chain makes me wonder if this box has ever been actually used on this gear.
You mentioned a divider. Unless said divider is somehow offset (and even if it is), I can't see how it would be useful as there's only one door.
Mismatched tires, rust, and generally sad condition would put me off this one.
Thanks for pointing out the short stringer.I passed on this one.I do have a question in regards to the the purpose of the chains on these older wagons?Is this to allow a small amount of flex?I have noticed some with chains on one end and not bolted through the main frame.I found a 230 Unverferth but I want to make sure i am restoring the stringers correctly.Whoa! Just because someone painted three words on the side doesn't make it the M&W product! Google Images shows the real McCoys were all-steel construction, not the wooden stringers shown.
A further concern is that the wood stringers appear to not reach the rear bolster. The new(ish) chain makes me wonder if this box has ever been actually used on this gear.
You mentioned a divider. Unless said divider is somehow offset (and even if it is), I can't see how it would be useful as there's only one door.
Mismatched tires, rust, and generally sad condition would put me off this one.
The one in the pic is going to need some work before you can use it. Still would consider it if priced right.Thanks for point out the rear
Thanks for pointing out the short stringer.I passed on this one.I do have a question in regards to the the purpose of the chains on these older wagons?Is this to allow a small amount of flex?I have noticed some with chains on one end and not bolted through the main frame.I found a 230 Unverferth but I want to make sure i am restoring the stringers correctly.
I have a Kory...this one is not.Yes it looks like a Kory to me
You do realize that the reach on the running gear can be shortened, right?Thanks for point out the rear
Thanks for pointing out the short stringer.I passed on this one.I do have a question in regards to the the purpose of the chains on these older wagons?Is this to allow a small amount of flex?I have noticed some with chains on one end and not bolted through the main frame.I found a 230 Unverferth but I want to make sure i am restoring the stringers correctly.
Unless this is a VERY old wagon and Killbros changed their design, they do not have a flat vertical "slab" side like that. The side with the opening tapers in slightly on a Killbros, like the orange wagon behind it.Cat Guy is right with Kilbros. We have a couple of them
& had to replace the stringers on both. They must have
gotten pretty crummy grade of 4X8s from the sawmill to
make those stringers. We've had to gusset most of the
corners as well.
Not your Cadillac wagon.
Jim
That running gear is probably as short as it will go, or whoever that is selling it would have already shortened it. Of course you can always take the running gear apart and shorten the coupling pole and drill a new hole if needed.You do realize that the reach on the running gear can be shortened, right?
It is an early 165 bu. Killbros. I had one that despite the rust, I could still see where the graphics had been painted on, not decaled. It was originally on a David Bradley running gear that was fine for ear corn but not heavy enough for soybeans or shelled corn, so it got put on a heavier New Holland gear. The rust behind the channels and the cracks in the corners eventually got so bad I had to put it out of its misery.Unless this is a VERY old wagon and Killbros changed their design, they do not have a flat vertical "slab" side like that. The side with the opening tapers in slightly on a Killbros, like the orange wagon behind it.
I would almost have to say this "Little Red Wagon" is shop built. The old Killbros we had for a fertilizer tender was so rusty the only things left useable were the stringers and the ladders...
The red wagon is also missing the bracing that a Killbros would have. This is a classic Killbros 350:
View attachment 84466
I would bet that setup never hauled a kernel of corn. He probably bought that box on an auction for $25 He had no way to haul it home so some guy there that bought the gear for $75 said maybe we can set your box on my gear and I have to go past your place home so I will haul it for $10 so when they got to his place they had a couple beers. Next the gear guy said you know what I don't want that gear I just bought it because that sounded cheap. You give me my 75 dollars and you can have the gear. Sounds good to me so they pulled the pin and he went home. I'm just sure that's the way it went.You do realize that the reach on the running gear can be shortened, right?
The M&W's that I had were much longer with two doors ,one on each side of dived ,with all steel frame and on a M&W wagon .Held over 400 bu with extensions.Hi, does anyone have any knowledge on this Little Red Wagon gravity wagon? I am trying to figure out what size this is. There is no identification. I believe it was made by M&W. It is a dual bin with a divider in the middle. Thank you.
View attachment 83791
We sell tractor parts! We have the parts you need to repair your tractor - the right parts. Our low prices and years of research make us your best choice when you need parts. Shop Online Today.
Copyright © 1997-2024 Yesterday's Tractor Co.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any part of this website, including design and content, without written permission is strictly prohibited. Trade Marks and Trade Names contained and used in this Website are those of others, and are used in this Website in a descriptive sense to refer to the products of others. Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy TRADEMARK DISCLAIMER: Tradenames and Trademarks referred to within Yesterday's Tractor Co. products and within the Yesterday's Tractor Co. websites are the property of their respective trademark holders. None of these trademark holders are affiliated with Yesterday's Tractor Co., our products, or our website nor are we sponsored by them. John Deere and its logos are the registered trademarks of the John Deere Corporation. Agco, Agco Allis, White, Massey Ferguson and their logos are the registered trademarks of AGCO Corporation. Case, Case-IH, Farmall, International Harvester, New Holland and their logos are registered trademarks of CNH Global N.V.
Yesterday's Tractors - Antique Tractor Headquarters
Website Accessibility Policy