1950 MH Pony Implement Questions

I cannot figure out the hook up for the plow and I believe some of it's peices are missing. I also have some lift extensions with a bar and some type of screw "jack" that I assume is for the plow angle, depth, etc.

Can anyone provide me with a reference to see 1) how this stuff attaches and 2) what parts I may be missing. A picture would be great. Also, did Massey Harris offer a snowplow for the Pony. If so I would be willing to pay a good price for one.

I would also like to convert the Pony to 3-pt if possible. Are there any conversion kits available? I have only had this tractor for a week and it runs good. Needs some new wiring and radiator work, otherwise it runs great.

I think this is one of the best looking tractor ever made. Is there a club for Pony owners?

Please help,

Dave

Some minor repairs to the plow, harrow and disc and I am set. What a treat this little tractor is. Someday, it will look and run like new. Then time for another, maybe a MH 22 or 44. Would also love to have a MF 35 gas.

All I need to do now is make her purr. I am looking forward to turning some soil in the spring.

All the best to the best of all.

Dave

For a snowplow I have a home made rig that I've used for almost twenty years with the Pacer and I've never pushed snow more effectively: The snowplow extends out the front. Two metal shafts (the shape of I-beams) lead back under the tractor and hitch at the very back - to a hole drilled in each of the sidearms that hold the draw bar, one big bolt on each side. The plow pivots up and down on these two rear mounted bolts. TO raise and lower it, weld a short chain on each of the two shafts at a point under the belly of the tractor directly under each of the arms that you control from the seat. Attach it to these arms with a bolt so that you can remove it at will. As you can see I am not a very good technical writer but I don't know how to put a picture on the internet and don't have a camera anyway. It's too bad 'cause this is a nice little rig. What I like most is that even though you can't angle the blade, the tractors are so small and turn so tight you can place the snow easily. Get a set of chains and build a box to sit on the back that you can put weight in. (You can use the box around the yard in the summer.) These are a great little tractor and easy to fix. Power to weight they will match anything going.