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Identify manure spreader

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Jeff Bradshaw

03-29-2002 10:53:46




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I'll try to describe as best I can the spreader I just bought. It has no identifying markings that I can find, but it was green when it was born. PTO driven, steel wheels, discharge is at the front, out the bottom by two 4 bladed paddles. It was used in a California orange grove probably at least 40 years ago. The name "Galloway" is hand written on the side of the hood, but who knows whether or not it was the name of the guy who owned it at one point. "Not for sale" is written on the other side, but somehow I don't think that's a brand name!! If anyone could steer me in the right direction as to how to identify this thing, it would be much appreciated.

Jeff Bradshaw

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Tim(nj)

03-29-2002 15:23:21




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 Re: Identify manure spreader in reply to Jeff Bradshaw, 03-29-2002 10:53:46  
I believe Galloway and Allis-Chalmers were the only companies to ever offer manure spreaders that the salesman could truly stand behind. (I know, old joke, but somebody had to say it.) :)



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Ralph Ia

03-29-2002 14:00:52




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 Re: Identify manure spreader in reply to Jeff Bradshaw, 03-29-2002 10:53:46  
Jeff
The Galloway Spreaders were made in Waterloo Ia. The one I used was rubber tired, yellow and black.



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jal-SD

03-29-2002 12:31:50




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 Re: Identify manure spreader in reply to Jeff Bradshaw, 03-29-2002 10:53:46  
Galloway was a relatively well known brand of spreader in the mid-west. We had one when I was a kid, but it was on four steel wheels, ground-driven & had a rear discharge. It was green & 2 horse powered. Worked great, until the horses died. Then Dad cut the long tongue off & pulled it w/an H, but it was a pain to get it set for the load-took at least three trips off the tractor seat to set the levers. (My $0.02 worth. jal-SD)

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