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Harry Ferguson Tractors Discussion Forum
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Ferguson implements

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Paul in Ms

07-11-2004 05:37:32




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In the implement photo section @ left column from photo #45 to #70 is 36 pieces of restored ferguson equipment.




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Barry from Stirling

07-13-2004 05:21:22




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 Re: Ferguson implements in reply to Paul in Ms, 07-11-2004 05:37:32  
Those pictures were great to look at. I didnt see a Ferguson Manure Loader there at all, were they not to popular in the States? I have an original one and cant give the darn thing away. Just curious thats all.



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Mr Chapp

07-12-2004 18:32:21




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 Re: Ferguson implements in reply to Paul in Ms, 07-11-2004 05:37:32  
Jim W... I think our friends in the U.K. can help us with Lister. I know of at least one sports car, the Lister Jaguar. Lister must have been...well lets see what comes out from john UK, James UK and others in the Mother country. Mike



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Peter, U.K.

07-13-2004 01:00:04




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 Re: Re: Ferguson implements in reply to Mr Chapp, 07-12-2004 18:32:21  
The Lister company of Dursley, Gloucester, England, were, (and still are), manufacturers of a wide range of farm equipment such as barn engines, sheep shearing and dairy machinery. I dont think the Lister planter would be made by them as I don't believe they ever made implements for Ferguson. This planter looks to be of American origin, like a corn planter - I've certainly never seen anything like it in the U.K.

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Jim W

07-12-2004 07:28:04




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 Re: Ferguson implements in reply to Paul in Ms, 07-11-2004 05:37:32  
What's a Lister? Is it a type of implement, or a brand name? Not much of a farmer but curious as I have now seen this several times.
Thanks,
Jim



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Belleville Neil

07-11-2004 10:40:09




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 Re: Ferguson implements in reply to Paul in Ms, 07-11-2004 05:37:32  
Paul - those are great! I posted a couple of questions on the cordwood saw but I'll repeat them here for all. That device mounts on the 3 pt hitch and runs off a belt converter for the PTO? The belt looks very narrow - is it special for this implement? I've seen a number of "buzz saws" that stand alone and apparently need to be staked down but I've never seen a cordwood saw save in the books and now this site - are cordwood saws hard to come by?

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Jim W

07-11-2004 18:52:56




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 Re: Re: Ferguson implements in reply to Belleville Neil, 07-11-2004 10:40:09  
Neil,
I got one a couple of months ago at an auction sale. I think the belt you see in the picture just looks very narrow because of the angle from which the picture was taken. Mine's about 6" wide.
It's a Massey-Harris but in smaller text it says Massey-Harris-Ferguson so I guess it's mid 50s vintage. Works great!
I know another guy around here (Perth ON) who has one so they must be not too uncommon. I guess auction sales would be the way to go.
You do need a belt converter for the pto alright, and what's more it has to be a early one that takes the smaller 1 1/8" shaft.
I have some pictures of it on my site. (When you get to the page scroll down as there is a bit more beneath the first picture.)
Jim

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John (UK)

07-15-2004 11:20:41




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 Re: Re: Re: Ferguson implements in reply to Jim W, 07-11-2004 18:52:56  
The later belt pulley unit (belt convertor) will fit but you have to use a sleeve type adaptor for the pto, it also would require a new top bracket fabricating to lift the saw, because the pulley unit is a different shape. I have pictures of one that was made up by a guy on here some time ago if you need them.



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John (UK)

07-11-2004 09:55:42




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 Re: Ferguson implements in reply to Paul in Ms, 07-11-2004 05:37:32  
I had a look at those implements Paul....that took me back ...lol, really good, thank you for that.



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