Please help me find Allis Chalmers G engine tractor

oldtimey

New User
I run a small organic herb farm and I always regret that I cannot run horse cultivators as my Mennonite neighbors do. I have lost huge amounts of time with bad cultivation because I do not have the precision I need for my crops.

THEN! I came across a picture of a model G Allis Chalmers and I realized that would fix all my problems.

I do not care what it looks like only that it is not badly rusted and has all the cultivator attachments. I would love it if it runs. Maybe someone restored it and would like to see it used by someone in real need. Hope so.
 
An Allis B or C would be good too and about half the cost of a G. B is a one row machine, C would be 2. With the cultivator mid mounted, it's just as good as a G.
AaronSEIA
 
Massey Harris pony with full set of attachments on Craigslist in Cincinnati I think .



But back to the Allis G check states with small farms along Great Lakes , tobacco states , garden states .



My retired nursery friend had 6 of them , sold them instantly so to speaking ,if you find one like your wanting , better get it !

Ill look on Craigslist ,and get back if I find anything
 
There are several newer built tractors on the same basic design as the G and they are more user friendly.Some are Tuff Bilt,John Blue,I have a Hines H-1600 great little garden tractor.
 
Not to start a war or anything, but the B and the Pony will probably disappoint you to the point of making you angry if you buy one
of those to cultivate with. Dad started farming with a B ten years before I was born and was still cussing that thing when I was
old enough to understand what he was saying. You have to lean and look around the torque rube to see the row. It's not a matter of
just looking straight ahead like it is with the G. We had a Pony when I was a kid and it was the same thing. Maybe something offset
like a Farmall A, but if you're set on a G, I think you're on the right track. Widen your search to the ones TF mentioned too, but
not something with a one row cultivator under the motor.
 
The Allis Chalmers B & C are same except the B is a wide front & the C is narrow. That makes the B a one row cultivator and the C a two row.
If I remember right the G uses the same transmission but is set up different.
Also I think the IHC Cub uses same engine as the G.

Dusty
 
The Allis Chalmers B & C are same except the B is a wide front & the C is narrow. That makes the B a one row cultivator and the C a two row.
If I remember right the G uses the same transmission but is set up different.
Also I think the IHC Cub uses same engine as the G.

Dusty
Cub us about the same displacement but the G uses a Continental N 62. IH had their own engines in the Cubs.
 
I run a small organic herb farm and I always regret that I cannot run horse cultivators as my Mennonite neighbors do. I have lost huge amounts of time with bad cultivation because I do not have the precision I need for my crops.

THEN! I came across a picture of a model G Allis Chalmers and I realized that would fix all my problems.

I do not care what it looks like only that it is not badly rusted and has all the cultivator attachments. I would love it if it runs. Maybe someone restored it and would like to see it used by someone in real need. Hope so.
Send a photo of your purchase. Always good to have a tractor back in the field.
 
Having owned all 3, an Allis G, a Massey Harris pony , and a dozen Farmall Cubs, I can honestly tell you that the Cub is far easier to find parts and implements for. Especially in the south east. I also find the cub more user friendly and more comfortable to sit on and operate. There are several Cubs, with cultivators for sale around me, in central Alabama.
 
Having owned all 3, an Allis G, a Massey Harris pony , and a dozen Farmall Cubs, I can honestly tell you that the Cub is far easier to find parts and implements for. Especially in the south east. I also find the cub more user friendly and more comfortable to sit on and operate. There are several Cubs, with cultivators for sale around me, in central Alabama.
 
I think Grandpa has the right idea. AC B cultivators suck. They one solid frame from front to rear and if you have a high or low spot in the field either the front or rear will go really deep and the other will come out of the ground. G and Cub are the best old tractors are the best for cultivating
 
I run a small organic herb farm and I always regret that I cannot run horse cultivators as my Mennonite neighbors do. I have lost huge amounts of time with bad cultivation because I do not have the precision I need for my crops.

THEN! I came across a picture of a model G Allis Chalmers and I realized that would fix all my problems.

I do not care what it looks like only that it is not badly rusted and has all the cultivator attachments. I would love it if it runs. Maybe someone restored it and would like to see it used by someone in real need. Hope so.
They are great one row garden tractors. We used ours for melon and pumpkin farming for years. I restored it in the 90s and then it was a parade girl and show tractor for a time. Now she is back cultivating pumpkins for me. Avoid ones that have had too much time with a sickle bar mower on them. The mower twists the frame a lot. They are a tractor that does best with a cultivator or one bottom plow. The continental engine is strong but the axles are her weak point. They are easily replaced if you twist one. The drum brakes have to be hot set if you do.
 
I liked to plow with my G, the plow is right there at your feet. No cramped nick from plowing all day.

Dusty
 
The Allis Chalmers B & C are same except the B is a wide front & the C is narrow. That makes the B a one row cultivator and the C a two row.
If I remember right the G uses the same transmission but is set up different.
Also I think the IHC Cub uses same engine as the G.

Dusty
Cub us about the same displacement but the G uses a Continental N 62. IH had their own engines in the Cubs.

The Continental N62 used in the Allis Chalmers G, was also used in the Massey Harris Pony, though with a slightly different casting on the block (for starter)
 

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