We keep a couple of Kabotas on the place. I rebuilt several As and Bs when I was younger, you can’t do much with them in this area but I just love to hear them pop!
With 412 cubic inches, the model G was no slacker!
Kerosene?The tractor was equipped with a two-cylinder side-by-side 34-horsepower (25 kW) engine, of 412.5-cubic-inch (6,760 cm3) displacement. Both gasoline and kerosene-fueled versions were available. About 64,000 Model Gs were built at the John Deere factory in Waterloo, Iowa.
Never saw a MT with the tricycle front end.I saw this in town one day. An MT i think, not familiar with it, only one i've seen.
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One uncle had one. It was a power house compared to our B.With 412 cubic inches, the model G was no slacker!
Kerosene?
They do need to be told they made a bad decision in their life. Living on top of another is never a good idea....Try explaining that to the millions that live in skyscrapers in the big blue metropolis.
They are still humans and have to be fed, every day.
And there forebearer the D started out at 465 ci, and grew to 501 at the end of production,How about BP and me jump-starting a thread that has been dead for over 5 years?
On topic: The JD model R.
The father of the JD820:
If you thought the model A had big lungs, the model R had 415 cubic inches in 2 jugs!
...His son the 820, an unbelievable 470 cubic inches!!!
(Feel free to throw the TMI flag if needed)
Aw c'mon now, you got a pretty tractor, post some pictures of it.They do need to be told they made a bad decision in their life. Living on top of another is never a good idea.
...Or I will :Aw c'mon now, you got a pretty tractor, post some pictures of it.
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