My little JD 110RC
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Bogstandard
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Just going off topic here slightly.
Here in the UK we never have tractors with the wheels at the front so close together, ours are just a standard setup. Can anyone explain to me in easily undestood terms why they are so close together.
Just interested in something different.
Lovely 'model' by the way.
John
Here in the UK we never have tractors with the wheels at the front so close together, ours are just a standard setup. Can anyone explain to me in easily undestood terms why they are so close together.
Just interested in something different.
Lovely 'model' by the way.
John
John
I think that "Tractor" started out as a lawn mower. The mower deck was removed, larger rear tires added, and the front end narrowed.
This makes the small "tractor" look like a miniature farm tractor or like a kid's pedal tractor with a motor...
Hal
I think that "Tractor" started out as a lawn mower. The mower deck was removed, larger rear tires added, and the front end narrowed.
This makes the small "tractor" look like a miniature farm tractor or like a kid's pedal tractor with a motor...
Hal
B
Bogstandard
Guest
Hi Hal,
I was talking about the full size ones in the US, we don't have tractors with the front wheels so close together, in fact I have seen some tractors from the US with only one on the front. I just wanted to know if they were made that way for a specific job.
John
I was talking about the full size ones in the US, we don't have tractors with the front wheels so close together, in fact I have seen some tractors from the US with only one on the front. I just wanted to know if they were made that way for a specific job.
John
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Bogstandard said:
I think that type is more of a flat land row crop type tractor.
There is a lot of wheel tractors running now days but I spent more time in an old D6 C cat conture plowing steep ground. I would sit on the seats arm rest and put my back on the side windows.
B
Bogstandard
Guest
Many thanks for the explanations lads, it now becomes clear. I wonder why these never caught on in the UK?
Mind you we are a backward lot here, I still remember having horse drawn stuff in the 60's, because my father used to send me out to get the s*** in a bucket for putting on his garden. Always thought that those carrots tasted a bit funny.
John
Mind you we are a backward lot here, I still remember having horse drawn stuff in the 60's, because my father used to send me out to get the s*** in a bucket for putting on his garden. Always thought that those carrots tasted a bit funny.
John
Heres my version of a JD. Powered by a 44 CC Homelite chainsaw engine burning alcohol it can pull a 180 Lb. sled 40 ft. Not bad for an R/C. Now if I could only find someone locally to compete with. :cry:
[/img]http://i182.photobucket.com/albums/x203/pookiedad/BIGBADJOHNII.jpg[img][/img]
[/img]http://i182.photobucket.com/albums/x203/pookiedad/BIGBADJOHNII.jpg[img][/img]
Hi Alex,
Glad you like the tractor. As far as the sport of tractor pulling, it is big in the eastern part of the country and the mid-west because of all the agriculture. I tried to get it started in California where I live but it seems people are more interested in racing. So now I have a tractor and 2 P/U trucks and nobody to pull against. I guess I could put on my own little show. I even have a transfer sled to pull.
[/img]
Glad you like the tractor. As far as the sport of tractor pulling, it is big in the eastern part of the country and the mid-west because of all the agriculture. I tried to get it started in California where I live but it seems people are more interested in racing. So now I have a tractor and 2 P/U trucks and nobody to pull against. I guess I could put on my own little show. I even have a transfer sled to pull.
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