What combines do you own?

71ford100

Member
I currently have 2 MH Super 27's, 92 special, 90 special, 92, Oliver 33, 2 Case 800's and a 150 (need to go get all the Cases), IH 125, JD No. 9, 2 MM G-4, 6 JD binders, MMTC threshing machine. And if anyone has any ideas on how to haul them from Stapleton, NE to Burns, WY an Oliver 545 and MM 2890. Thats all I can think of off the top of my head right now.
 
1958 A gleaner/ 91 international/ 52r international/42r international/ 8' pto ih binder/ 7' deering binder/ pto ih corn binder/ i row ih corn picker/ 22x 36 mccormick-deering threshing machine/ and a mccormick shocker attatchment, not operational at this time.
 
1969 JD95 corn special, 1958 JD45 with 10 corn head, 1959 JD30, 1940,and JD12A with LUC. Currently looking for a 105 within reasonable distance from central NC. All are field ready.
 

'69 JD 105 diesel/hydro corn special, still going strong. For threshers I own a 36x60 wood Nichols and Shepard with wing feeders built in 1913 and I bought it from the original owners. Also have a 1850's ground hog thresher.
 
My dad has a allis 100 self propeled, massey harris 27, e and a gleaner, a couple of pull type allis 72 maybe and an old pull type gleaner I think is a model s.
 
Heres the list.All are SP's.

Massey Super 27
Massey 21 With canvas header
(4) Massey 35's, 2 are for parts
(2) Massey Clipper SP's
(3) 91 IH's-1 is for parts
123 McCormick
428 Cockshutt
110 Cockshutt
100 Allis Chalmers
T-3 Gleaner SP
(2) S MM's-1 is for parts
611 Ford

In 2008 I hope to add a 40 Oliver,early 55 JD,early A Gleaner,and a SP-12 Case.
 
JD
1961 40---1956 45- used one year---1966 45--1968 55---1968 95---1963 105---1949 12-A---227 picker
101 picker--- 4B sheller, #6 Large stationary sheller
(all combines have corn and grain tables)
Case
1949 A pull type---1947 PR corn picker

Allis Chalmers
(3) 66 bigbins---66A hillside---72

Gleaner
2006 R-65 w/ 25" & 6 row---2003 R-65 w/ 20" & 6 row

International
1953 2MH, 101, right hand grain binder, 1 row tall corn binder

Other
Armstong bluegrass stripper, Ford 2 row mounted, Woods brothers picker, dearborn picker, Massey Harris self propelled picker.

Thats my 30 harvesters at this time.
 
golly I think someone should mention Massey Ferguson ,, i have 5 .. 300 Diesel built in 75,, dandy 63 ,and a 66 ,and My Good old dependable 68 that has done 20years of harvesting for Me,A 1972 for parts ,, Would had been a good machine if I could had got a hold of it before the weather did , My brother has super 35 and a 35 to show, He was Weaaned on Masseys , he is Case Axial flow Man NOW ,, Got to Load Corn Now , Jim
 
Oliver - 35, 40, 431, 535 all running.
Minneapolis Moline SP 168, Runs needs minor work to be field ready.
Minneapolis Moline - Uni with - Combine (never used)Sheller, Picker, Baler, Forage Harvester.

Looking for any 60's MM self propelled machines.
 
Roger,did you ever go look at that 25 Oliver in eastern Kansas that I told you about?

Do you have any pictures of the 168 MM?What year are combines being featured at Winfield,KS?
 
TDS, What does that bluegrass stripper look like? I've got one from Iowa in the 40s-50s, just curious. Can you send pix on this thing? I can send some if everything works out okay. Thanks, John
 
I am going to try to link to the picture of the 168. It is in the Tractor section on this site.

Winfield is featuring Combines in 2011. About time a show tried something different.

I didn't get to the Oliver 25. Too many other things going on. As soon as I figure out how to get a G4 MM back across a wsahed out creek I will be bringing it home.
SP 168
 
I have a lot of pictures posted at another site. Not sure they will let me link to it, but I am going to give it a try.

As soon as I get my new computer I will be posting more pictures of the Kansas Wheat Harvest.
My Toys
 
Here goes! All JD, all shedded.

12A with LUC engine,pickup
25 with 4 cylinder continental engine
30
40 RB with 10' head
40 SB with 10' head
42 rb with pickup
42 SB with 205 corn attach
1955 45 RB with Hercules 4 cyl, shaker pan
1958 45 RB with JD engine 12' head
1962 45 HiLo, with 10' bean head, reel lift
1965 45 SB, diesel, with 234 corn attach
1968 45 SB, with 10' bean head, 235 corn
1948 55, approx 2nd prod. year, hand lever var. speed. Hercules 6.
1951 55, foot controlled hyd var speed
1954 55, var speed, header lift and gauges in console on front left side of platform
1956 55, first year of JD axle and 4 speed transmission, earlier ones had 3 spd Rockwell
1958 55, first year of JD 217 engine, all prior had Hercules, slanted steering column
1962 55, HiLo, rear folding grain auger
1969 55 corn special
1951 65
1962 65
1965 65 sb
1963 95 hilo
1969 105

All bought within last two years.

Also have JD 200 PT, and 226, 227, 237, and 127 mounted corn pickers.
 
We featured harvesting machines at Goessel a little while back. It was great. I'm gonna try to bring something to winfield.
 
'69 55EB Hydro gas 2600 hours
335 3 row 30" corn attachment
13' bean head
Have a quick tach feeder house and looking for a bean head.

100_1292.jpg
[/img]



100_1282.jpg
[/img]
 
1965 JD 95 (square back) 13.5 foot grain head with roeper wright header control. Also have a JD 237 and 2 JD 227 mounted corn pickers and a no. 50 sheller attachment that I use with one of the 227's. Far more fun to use than the 9500 Sidehill and the two 9550 Sidehills for the "real" work.
 
1951 J.I.Case A6 Combine S#5509423A6 w/straight cut attachment,pickup attachment&hopper bin.
Shedded & Straight
 
Brad,do you have any pictures of the 1969 105?Is it the one that was on here?Was it the 1948 model 55 that you got in Kansas?I hope to add an early 55 to the collection this year.

You have amassed quite a collection in a short time.
 
That must have been a different 105. This summer I did 100 acres of oats with the 105, one breakdown involving replacing two bolts on a slip clutch.

The 1948 55 came from Oregon, in the Cascade Mountains. It had been on the same farm since new, the owner passed away 2 years ago at 92. His 91 year old wife came out to look at it on her way to bowling. (She was bragging about what a good machine it had been). It used to be a sacking machine, until their son moved away, when they put a grain tank on it. It was always shedded and in good shape.

The 1951 55 came from Kansas, that was also always on the same farm. It was western Kansas, so very well preserved. The machine was always shedded except for two nights a year or so. In 1971 the machine was retired and put away in the shed. This spring I got it started, all it took was to rebuild the carburetor and put in fresh gas.

Have a good thanksgiving. Brad
 
IT is red, yellow, and black with a tractor hitch seat, and sacking attachment. It has a drum on the right hand side about the size of a 55 gallon barrel with around 1000 nails sticking out of it. Hope this helps, sorry i can"t post pics at this time.
 
1967 E Gleaner w/ extensions for 72 bu bin. also with 240 EIII corn head & 13' bean head and love-bar.

And 1958 #90 Allis All-Crop with factory extended head.
 
I have 1946 Gleaner Baldwin model F, another little Gleaner Baldwin -{A,C}, Wood brothers, Mcormik 82, Case 110. Case 400, Case 600. Threshing machines-36 inch case. 28 inch mcormik x2. 22 inch mcormik, 30 inch rumley, 28 inch JohnDeere, and little wood brothers hummingbird
 
1976 Gleaner K, 330 orange corn head, 12' grain head with genie height control. Combine is modified with Manchester hillside raddle, hard faced cylinder bars from St.John welding, airfoil chaffer and round hole sieve from St.John welding, high speed cleaning fan pulley (Gleaner accessory) and straw walker screens (Gleaner accessory). Picked some 210 bushel corn with it this year! Low gear about 2 to 3 mph!
 
Combines we've had between me and my dad.
John Deere 55 Round Back
John Deere 4400
John Deere 6600

Then I decided I wanted to sit in the middle, not off the side and bought a New Holland TR70 to introduce us to rotary machines.

Now currently dreaming of....
Case 1666 or 2166, next year maybe two.
 
Yesterday's Tractor Forums

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.

Back
Top