OK, all steamed up, coal oil burners and gasoline powered washing machines

Started by Delmonico, July 19, 2009, 06:22:28 PM

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Arcey

Honorary Life Member of the Pungo Posse. Badge #1. An honor bestowed by the posse. Couldn't be more proud or humbled.

All I did was name it 'n get it started. The posse made it great. A debt I can never repay. Thank you, mi amigos.

Texas Lawdog

Yep, It looks like the salt on the roads in wintery Neb. has taken it's toll.
SASS#47185  RO I   ROII       NCOWS#2244  NCOWS Life #186  BOLD#393 GAF#318 SCORRS#1 SBSS#1485  WASA#666  RATS#111  BOSS#155  Storm#241 Henry 1860#92 W3G#1000  Warthog AZSA #28  American Plainsmen Society #69  Masonic Cowboy Shootist  Hiram's Rangers#18  FOP  Lt. Col  Grand Army of The Frontier, Life Member CAF
   Col.  CAF  NRA  TSRA   BOA  Dooley Gang  BOPP  ROWSS  Scarlet Mask Vigilance Society Great Lakes Freight and Mining Company  Cow Cracker Cavalry   Berger Sharpshooters "I had no Irons in the Fire". "Are you gonna pull those pistols or whistle Dixie"?

Delmonico

Quote from: Arcey on July 27, 2009, 02:10:53 PM
Be nice if someone restores the Nash before it rots away.

The owner had just bought it and that is in the plans.  Sad thing is a lot of them did rust away.
Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

Delmonico

Some more of the Oil Pull's:

















They smoke a bit when they fire up till they get going:



You might notice that a lot of the big steel wheel ones have rubber tread bolted on, this is for when they are in parades on pavement, them big heavy things can sure tear up a street with out them.
Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

Four-Eyed Buck

Believe them Metropolitans were made in Japan and shipped over. Fenders and stuff still had more steel in them than most of today's cars. that's why it ain't rusted completely away yet. ::)
I might be slow, but I'm mostly accurate.....

Delmonico

Quote from: Four-Eyed Buck on July 27, 2009, 02:43:25 PM
Believe them Metropolitans were made in Japan and shipped over. Fenders and stuff still had more steel in them than most of today's cars. that's why it ain't rusted completely away yet. ::)

The car was made in England.  Fisher & Ludlow build the body, Austin built the running gear and did the final assembly.
Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

Delmonico

A couple Aultman Taylors:





This one was their feature tractor this year and was on the flyers and such:





The artwork was cool, did not take well:



A Waterloo Boy, John Deere called their early tractors that:





An Avery:



An Allis Chalmers:


Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

Leo Tanner

Well I got egg on ma face.  Closer look shows that ta be an FL panhead.  OHV motor, they came in 61 an 74 inch.  Looks like the guy got a box of parts an put it tagerther with aftermarket stuff ta make it 100%.  Aint nothin wrong with that, them things is gettin scarce.  Either way I do stand corrected.
"When you have to shoot, shoot.  Don't talk."
     Tuco--The Good the Bad and the Ugly

"First comes smiles, then lies.  Last is gunfire."
     Roland Deschain

"Every man steps in the manure now an again, trick is not ta stick yer foot in yer mouth afterward"

religio SENIOR est exordium of scientia : tamen fossor contemno sapientia quod instruction.

Delmonico

Guy was havin' a bit of trouble with this unrestored Case also:









But he got it to fire:

Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

Delmonico

Learned something new a while back, the first balers were for square bales, but you had to bring the hay/straw to them.  Then for a long time the pull types did round ones.  They had a stationary one running:





The boards are inserted between the balse and then the wire is inserted between the bales:





The hay/straw is forked in and a piston pushes it forward:





And on this cycle, that's when everything went "haywire."





Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

Ozark Tracker

I can remember when I was 10 or so, a friend I'd go to see, his dad had an old baler that they hauled hay to and dumped it in and his dad would sit on the back where the hay was formed and  it took 2 men to pull the wire through and tie the hay,  it went pretty slow but they would sit there all day and tie hay.  wasn't long he started hiring his hay baled, we hauled a lot of it for him.
We done it for Dixie,  nothing else

"I've traveled a long way and some of the roads weren't paved."

Delmonico

Almost done here.

Was making one last round and saw this:



Them things take a bit more work to keep running than modern equipment:



And are a bit more dirty than a moder air conditioned cab:



Thise one had to be shut down because it plugged up:

Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

Delmonico

Was very dusty headin' to the pavement and a few hoopers hit the windshield:



When I got there, one of the local guys was also headin' home.



That's pretty much it for pictures, told ya I took a lot of them.
Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

Leo Tanner

Quote from: Delmonico on July 27, 2009, 06:45:13 PM
Was very dusty headin' to the pavement and a few hoopers hit the windshield:



When I got there, one of the local guys was also headin' home.

Guys who make barrels hit yer windshield?  Hope they was ok. 
All kiddin aside it was a great series of photos, thanks fer sharin.  It's really great ta see all that an know folks out there still care ta keep it goin.
"When you have to shoot, shoot.  Don't talk."
     Tuco--The Good the Bad and the Ugly

"First comes smiles, then lies.  Last is gunfire."
     Roland Deschain

"Every man steps in the manure now an again, trick is not ta stick yer foot in yer mouth afterward"

religio SENIOR est exordium of scientia : tamen fossor contemno sapientia quod instruction.

Delmonico

Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

Leo Tanner

Well see, ya had a hooper an a cooper.  They was both required in the process. 
"When you have to shoot, shoot.  Don't talk."
     Tuco--The Good the Bad and the Ugly

"First comes smiles, then lies.  Last is gunfire."
     Roland Deschain

"Every man steps in the manure now an again, trick is not ta stick yer foot in yer mouth afterward"

religio SENIOR est exordium of scientia : tamen fossor contemno sapientia quod instruction.

Ranch 13

 Del thanks for sharing all those pictures.
Lotta neat stuff from the days gone by. :)
Eat more beef the west wasn't won on a salad.

Delmonico

Glad to do it, I love seeing folks keep our history alive, see anything you recononized? ;)
Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

Ranch 13

 ;D Well I might a saw some of that stuff....... :P
Riding the binder counting bundles , dumping the basket then come back later and shock them, then come back later a pitch those shocks on a wagon, then............
Eat more beef the west wasn't won on a salad.

Delmonico

Quote from: Ranch 13 on July 27, 2009, 10:39:51 PM
;D Well I might a saw some of that stuff....... :P
Riding the binder counting bundles , dumping the basket then come back later and shock them, then come back later a pitch those shocks on a wagon, then............

I didn't really get those pictures, they do most of that on Friday and Sat, they tend to do plowing demos Sat afternoon and Sun.

Should next year, planning on setting up there on Friday down by the summer kitchen.
Mongrel Historian


Always get the water for the coffee upstream from the herd.

Ab Ovo Usque ad Mala

The time has passed so quick, the years all run together now.

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