If rarity and originality are valuable this one would be priceless. I have heard that when the war got rolling they sold tractors on steel with no electric systems but after a while they figured out feeding the US and its' soldiers was also important and relaxed some of the restrictions allowing rubber tires, lights and starters again. Seems the women they wanted to replace the men that were drafted weren't getting along with the crank thing, not being able to work after dark or travel to fields away from the home farm was crimping our ability to grow food. I always suspected my H was war time production, it never had the die-cast IH emblem on the front or a knob on the gear shift. It did have a starter, generator and at one time had lights with a IH light switch in the dash box. Indicators like pedal wear, dents and general wear patterns indicated it didn't have a lot of use on it unless it was on a belt or shaft. After owning it for about 10 years we had to change tires, date codes in the inside of the rear rims indicated the rims were made in 1946 and the tires appeared to be the same vintage (this was in 1982) so maybe it was really a post war tractor boom model.
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Today's Featured Article - Choosin, Mounting and Using a Bush Hog Type Mower - by Francis Robinson. Looking around at my new neighbors, most of whom are city raised and have recently acquired their first mini-farms of five to fifteen acres and also from reading questions ask at various discussion sites on the web it is frighteningly apparent that a great many guys (and a few gals) are learning by trial and error and mostly error how to use a very dangerous piece of farm equipment. It is also very apparent that these folks are getting a lot of very poor and often very dangerous advice fro
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