Introducing Britain’s “stopgap” tractor: the Fordson E27N. Learn about this sequel to the Fordson N and the nostalgia it ...

The genius of pioneer inventors can confound us. Countless contraptions that revolutionized farming in the 19th and early ...

Tractors are an important part of Modern Agriculture, and this man invented them. Learn about the inventor of the first tractor, John Froelich.

Ervin Yoder owns a unique collection of antique and vintage farm pieces. Learn more about Yoder's rare antique assemblage.

Courtesy of W. J. Eshleman, 722 E. End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17602 The last Peerless Engine, Serial No. 18298 owned by Samuel G. Stoltzfus of White Horse, Pennsylvania. It is a 50 Hp. 722 E. End Ave., ...

Case Steam Engine No. 1. Traction steam engines were made about 1876. These early models required a team hitched in front for steering. By 1885 this was changed by the use of steering chains wound ...

For every antique farm equipment enthusiast! Do you have a special place in your heart for the good old days of life on the American farm? Do your ears perk up at the sound of an old Johnny Popper ...

You will be directed to a page where you can either download the issue as a PDF or you can view the issue online. To download as PDF on a computer, you will need to ...

Prison-Built Farm Equipment In Minnesota, production of binder twine, implements and even threshing machines was often an inside job. Fairfield Engine Co. – A History The many ups and downs, from 1916 ...

Baker 21-75 hp. owned by Lawrence Bretz, Bradford, Ohio at the Goshen Memorial Park, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, where the Miami Valley Steam Threshers Association, Inc., held their Reunion. See the report ...

Art Clark, 305 Rayne Road, Braintree, Essex, England, with his Roller at a rally. Mr. Clark was in this country in 1959 visiting his sister near Minneapolis and made a great many friends. He also made ...

For every antique farm equipment enthusiast! Do you have a special place in your heart for the good old days of life on the American farm? Do your ears perk up at the sound of an old Johnny Popper ...