ShawnAgne
501 Club
As long as it is red ANY tractor is pretty coolGreat info! Thanks! Sounds like the A is a pretty cool tractor.
Now if it is Green well then that is another story, but then tractors aren't green......
As long as it is red ANY tractor is pretty coolGreat info! Thanks! Sounds like the A is a pretty cool tractor.
We just went to a nice Christmas parade at a nearby town this weekend. We were leaving and as we left we had to cross over through the parade, so we waited for a break in everything. I looked and there was a tractor way down the street not moving. An older guy walking near us said I think that’s a Deere. The guy walking with him said how do you know? He said look, they’re having trouble with it. Haha!As long as it is red ANY tractor is pretty cool
Now if it is Green well then that is another story, but then tractors aren't green......
I'm 47, my Grandpa who farmed with H's and M's and final tractor was a 340, taught me to say when I was like 2 or 3. Farmalls go VROOOM, John's Deers goo Put Put Boom or Junky John Deere.... Just proves he was right. In memory of my Grandpa who gave me my love for all things red, I've taught my kids that same!!We just went to a nice Christmas parade at a nearby town this weekend. We were leaving and as we left we had to cross over through the parade, so we waited for a break in everything. I looked and there was a tractor way down the street not moving. An older guy walking near us said I think that’s a Deere. The guy walking with him said how do you know? He said look, they’re having trouble with it. Haha!
Haha that's funny! My grandpa taught me a lot of cool stuff over the years as well. Sadly he's long gone now. We're pretty close in age, I'm 44. I just recently got into the tractor scene though. I grew up in the suburbs and moved out to the country about 7 years ago. No one in our family was in farming or knew anything about tractors, I've just sort of picked up stuff from folks on here, reading online, Cub Fests, etc. They're a lot of fun!I'm 47, my Grandpa who farmed with H's and M's and final tractor was a 340, taught me to say when I was like 2 or 3. Farmalls go VROOOM, John's Deers goo Put Put Boom or Junky John Deere.... Just proves he was right. In memory of my Grandpa who gave me my love for all things red, I've taught my kids that same!!
Carl, we are glad you did. It is always a pleasure to see you and your Dad at the Bash.I just recently got into the tractor scene though.
My Dad and I always look forward to the Bash! Always a lot of fun!Carl, we are glad you did. It is always a pleasure to see you and your Dad at the Bash.
You know the help is always here.Could use some help replacing the steering box seal and gasket.
Super A did not get an engine upgrade until the very end of '54 with the Super A-1 (A-One.) All regular Super As had the same displacement as the A.The early A's pistons were 3 inch I think. Maybe 118 Cu In? SA was upgraded to 3 1/4 pistons and a little more hp (Super A) There were some other changes along the way, this is what comes to mind. Stan
Fast Hitch is superior to three point in every way, except maybe availablity depending on where you live, on a Cub--140. A three point is an add-on. Fast hitch was made for the tractor.full 3-pt over fast-hitch any day!! THEN you can use any 3- pt equipment on them. That fast hitch stuff for EACH tractor is a joke!!!
Everybody's about addressed everything. I've had a Cub or two, currently have a '71 which I really enjoy except it's yellow/white. I would hold out for a Super A over an A. The "correct" pto, four speed transmission, and especially the two circuit Touch Control are huge advantages. The main thing about a Cub is it will creep along slowly if you need it for cultivating, and it's a little more maneuverable in tight spots. If I could only have one (model) it would be a Super A, 100, 130, or 140.Does anyone here have a Cub and an A? Curious how much larger the A is compared to the Cub. It's winter time and I'm just looking at stuff for sale for fun. Thinking it might be cool to snag a nice A one day so my Cub has as buddy. Haha!
Seems like running ones that are cosmetically challenged are going for $750-1200 or so, while the nicer looking ones are $1500-3000 depending on condition and if they come with implements, etc. I'm guessing pricing probably varies by region. I'm located in southern Michigan.
I know the Super A's have hydraulics which would be even better, but there seems to be more A's for sale near me than Super A's.
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Everybody's about addressed everything. I've had a Cub or two, currently have a '71 which I really enjoy except it's yellow/white. I would hold out for a Super A over an A. The "correct" pto, four speed transmission, and especially the two circuit Touch Control are huge advantages. The main thing about a Cub is it will creep along slowly if you need it for cultivating, and it's a little more maneuverable in tight spots. If I could only have one (model) it would be a Super A, 100, 130, or 140.
Al


My A60 blade dips down on the side of the cylinder. What did you do to remedy this as looks like yours is level.I had and used my cub for 45 years and my son has it now. I have a SA now for 3 years. I used the cub and now the SA primarily to plow snow. My driveways have hills and we get some snow here in Maine. For my case the SA is a step up. I use weights and chains on both. The first year with the SA I did not have power angle for the plow. I added that after the first year and it is another step up.
Both the day that my son took the Cub
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ShawnMy A60 blade dips down on the side of the cylinder. What did you do to remedy this as looks like yours is level.
