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Ron Lynch
Registrace 22. 07. 2006
Super Drac 3000 light switchand waterfall transition test
Super Drac 3000 light switchand waterfall transition test
zhlédnutí: 49
Video
Super Drac light test
zhlédnutí 26Před 3 lety
trying to figure out where I need to update code to make the light fully disappear when triggered and scrolling
Super Drac 3000 light switch test
zhlédnutí 19Před 3 lety
doing a little code testing for super drac 3000. I've sorted a poor mans way to to turn off lights. I need to sort how in code to turn them back on again, and tweak the light bulb graphic I'm using as a switch to change to the proper graphic that is labeled off
Super Drac 3000 early build
zhlédnutí 20Před 3 lety
a home brew NES project, that I might actually build in to a full game!
ice cream man review
zhlédnutí 230Před 6 lety
A video review of the 1995 B cult movie the Ice-cream man.
I ain't no hologram girl
zhlédnutí 2,2KPřed 12 lety
Mansa proving he ain't no hologram girl, by shaking his booty to star wars kinect
Getting Ahead Of Tomorrow
zhlédnutí 51KPřed 12 lety
This is a promotional film that was put out by the Oliver tractor company made to promote the brand new Super line of tractors. It shows of footage of the R&D department at Oliver as well as gives out a lot of technical data relating to the 70 vs 77 vs the XO-121 (Super prototype) It also has footage of Oliver's "traction dynometer" It was a testing machine that was used to measure the output o...
Power for your farm future
zhlédnutí 144KPřed 12 lety
The was a film put out by the Oliver Tractor Corporation in the late early 1970's to dealers. promote the new 1800, 1900 tractors (in both row crop and weatland), and a wide variety of the implements. This also contains footage and promotional information on the 50, 550, 660, 770, and 880 model Oliver's I do not claim any copy-write over this video, and to my knowledge it should be public domai...
Task Force on Wheels
zhlédnutí 50KPřed 12 lety
This is a Promotional film made by the Oliver Tractor company in the 1950's to promote their industrial line of tractors, and available accessories. It's features footage, and technical information about the 77,88, and 900 industrial tractors made by Oliver. I found this on an old VHS tape of my fathers, and to my knowledge its public domain, and I felt that the world might be interesting to se...
The color blind plow
zhlédnutí 68KPřed 12 lety
This is a promotional film was produced by the Oliver Tractor Company in 1960's. It was made to promote the Oliver plows ,and the fact that they were compatible with any brand of tractor. This contains vintage footage of the tractors and plows at work in the field as well tons of technical information about the plows. This film also has some footage of the factory where the plows were made. I f...
I'm fixin to go drive to my local Oliver dealer and take one of everything.
Someday I m going to have one if lucky
oliver tractors have a double transmission a low and a high side 4 each gear U can get more field work done on the high side just like raking hay 😊😊 OMG 2 13 2O24
I 😊😊 knew where was a oliver tractor dealership use 2 be it has changed 2 something else now they aren't close by 😮😮 I use 2 go by there going 2 a tractor 🚜 show most of the old tractors now was be 4 my time ⌚ I did hear about them all tractor dealerships weren't close by in town it depends on what tractor 🚜 where and what town it was just like most of the tractors of the 194OS 195OS everything made then was be 4y time that doesn't mean that I still didn't hear about it 😊😊 2 13 2O24
Um this was promoting the new 1960 Oliver 1800! It was a decade ahead of most of the Industry!
This is when America was KING !!!! OUR products were second to NONE !!! Very nice film video Ron.
I think the XO 121 should have been put into production.
Oliver should never had gone out of business.
For real 😢
I would have that backhoe stick and boom torn to a pile of scrap metal in less than a week
I wonder if the announcer or the tractor driver either one is still alive?? What year was this made?
Grandpa bought a oliver 1600 narrow front in 1965 and a 565 4bottom plow and was the first tractor I got to drive in 1990 then the sold it but loved it so much and miss that handy tractor that when I got in my twenty went out and bought me one
Wow is that awesome. thank you for posting this.
Today I helped tune one of the three engines Oliver built for the XO121. Look for it on tour soon
I wanna go back to the old days.
Too bad we couldn't go back and run the Whole Management team out of town. Oliver was the best!
Anyone have an 1800 with a 6-14” plow? How did it pull?
I’m sure it could be done if the plow and hitch were set right. In furrow plows pull easier as well. Try it in the heavy clay soil of my area and we’re talking 4-16” lol, possibly even 3 if it’s deep
If White Motor Co had not purchased and trashed Oliver we would be seeing a different shade of green all over the country now.
I disagree. Neither Ih nor Allis survived the 80s and they were highly diversified in their product offerings, and I say this as an Oliver lover.
240p.......yeah the original video was never this fuzzy
If you had an Oliver you didn't need anything else.
They left out the Oliver accessory for all models, the Oliver FT-100 through the FT-600 series flamethrowers. And the metal track systems also.
Man wish we could go back to this time and tell the management not to give anything to white if Oliver wasn't bought by white we probably would of seen more of this advancement in Farm Machinery
No doubt..
Tractor I miss the most was our 1655. Pretty tractor and extremely nimble in the field. Seventy horsepower at the time was plenty for our small farm. Now, both gone. Shame.
Madlad
This is probably from very early 1960's not 1970's.
I have a super 77, it is really good on gas, sipping gas, flooding power!
yea we see how their shit worked out for them
Bad management killed the Oliver tractor company and it came close to doing the same to IH but they where able to get a merger with Case . Oliver's attempts at a merger only delayed their closing . Their equipment was top notch , just as good as FORD , MF , JD , & CASE-IH .
Many are installing 5.9 Cummins motors in them when old Waukesha blows.. Love these Olivers
Cummins won't fit in Waukesha frame. Need one with a junk perkins. Detroit powered tractors never give up, and are too valuable anymore to swap.
@@randymagnum143 saw a few Oliver's with 5.9 Cummins at pull. . Not sure how they fit it in. SAE bell housing match? Adapter? "Not many walk to shore motors "left. Peace out
Had some Oliver farm and Oliver White backhoe tractors. Early days they had good stuff.
All of her had so many first, 6 cylinder live power Detroit Diesel, no other tractor maker had more innovation than Oliver period. John Deere was way behind with their two cylinders, international had their big blunder with the 560, massey-harris merged with Ferguson and had nothing but junk.
I'm an Oliver guy through and through, but Allis Chalmers also had a lot of innovations they brought to the tractor industry. They pioneered the use of rubber tires, first to use a factory turbocharger, and invented the power shift rear wheels. That's one of the big reasons I like Allis and Oliver so much, they were innovators for the industry.
@@GMdieselman Allis Chalmers were the innovators, the others were imitators
I started with Dad's 1949 60 that he bought in 1951 when he got the farm. I sold it once and bought it back, have owned an 88,880,Farmall 400,Case 1090 and now back to my Oliver 1755. Not planning on getting rid of anything but hopefully to get more Olivers as I reach retirement. Go Oliver, the"TRUE GREEN TRACTOR".
Oliver made such good tractors. I wish they had never merged with White.
Right same with minneapolis moline and cockshutt b.s what white did
I both agree and disagree. I love field boss and work horse series Whites myself
To be such a good tractor ,oliver does'nt exsist any longer
I have a 1973 Oliver and will not stop
Dad had a 1650. Very good tractor. Wish we had it today.
my dad got one new in 1970 (69 model that never went to lease). He retired in 91, just saw it on machinery Pete this past year sell. still original paint. He just knew when he saw it
Oliver was the industry leader in Diesels then. They made this to see is Gasoline could compete with Diesels for efficiency. The answer was yes, but the 100 octane fuel was too expensive to be practical.
This is honestly fascinating. The description said you got this from and old VHS, but it's clear that the film predates home video. I wonder how they disseminated this information to potential customers in the pre-home-video days? Would they invite local farmers to the dealership to watch the film? Maybe this was meant primarily to be viewed by salesmen?
Dealerships would sponsor a tractor day. John Deere Days was one I recall as a kid. The dealer would rent the local movie theater for a few afternoons and show films of the new equipment that was available. Then a trip to the dealers facilities where sloppy joes, baked beans, cake, coffee, etc, would be served and the farmers could see some of the new equipment and "kick the tires". Usually held in the winter when there was some slack time on the farm. Really loved going to John Deere Days with my Dad.
@@dwightl5863 The Oliver equivalent was the Growing 'O'. I have a home video my dad took of one mid-1960s Growing 'O' on my channel. It was a travelling show around the country. They would first run the local dealers through so they could use them to answer questions when the growers came through.
We had a 1350 Oliver with a factory loader on it on our ranch growing up, grandaddy bought in 71’. It’s still there today and still working, it has about 4500 hours on it, and runs like a champ, we added remotes to the rear and a canopy. It’s always been a hay/utility tractor, had a set of forks on the front, great for limbs and hay rolls. Granny ain’t selling either
Mike Rohrich molinemike64@gmail.com lm with Bandit farmer, we are in southwest OH ,no till is not good on all ground here. Minimum till of some kind is still prefers. Personally,I would still molboard as much as I could. We plowed about 300 acres each year,and chiseled about 400.used all Oliver plows,5,6,7 bottoms,all MM tractors. 1970 thru 2000.
This is one cool tractor.
oliver still was no competition for john deere at that time. and for what was coming from Deere& co. in fall of 1963
Randy Robinson JD was running those old twin cylinder things with hand clutches and pony engines till 1960 ,give me a break .IHC ,Oliver ,Ford ,Massey left them for dead with innovations .
Randy Robinson check out the Oliver Corporate tractor that was to come out. Would have taken over the farm tractor industry.
I grew up farming in the late 50’s with Oliver and John Deere. Our JD model G didn’t couldn’t hold a candle compared to our Oliver 88 in plain pull and the JD had no live PTO.
@@thevox1075 got pictures?
Justin Altemeier look it up right here on CZcams.
they sure overrated 1800 n 1900
This film was made in 1960. The 1800 was a new model then. If the 1935 Oliver was 25 years old, well...you do the math.
What an astounding leap in power, comfort, convenience, and technology in only 25 years from the Hart Parr 70 in 1935, to the 1800 in 1960! That must have been dizzying in the farming community! I wonder if they could have known then that a lot of 1800's would still find themselves in regular use almost 60 years later?
I’ve got a 1944 70 that’s still a worker. Almost 76 years after it rolled off the line.
Lol should have just started with diesel. Lol. It's higher compression more torque. Not necessarily horsepower but torque. And more fuel efficient.
More BTUs in a gallon of diesel than a gallon of gasoline.
Detroit Diesel in one of those... I bet that was a screamer! Sure got the job done I bet, but I'm sure all the guys that drove those are stone deaf now... LOL:) Later! OL J R :)
luke strawwalker We have a 1900A as shone in the video, and it’s a screamer. Has the original muffler still.
Shame it wasn't in better focus, but I suppose that's because of the VHS transfer, which itself was probably from an 8mm or 16mm film transfer, since there weren't any VCR's in dealerships to watch this with in the 70's... Later! OL J R :)
Thank you for that upload. Oliver tractors are very reliable and powerfull machines.
Excellent I saved this one. Had a few Olivers. Love them.
The thing about Oliver plows is how easy they pulled compared to other makes. Back home, no one ever argued about their ease of pulling though some complained that they didn't cover trash as well as IH and JD.
I have a JD 4 14" and a Moline 4 16" and the Moline pulls easier than the Oliver does .. When I was 11 years old and Old-timer told me that the Oliver plow was the best plow.. I had a Z Moline and he had a 2 bottom plow I pulled for him .. I could have pulled 3 bottoms no problem .. He had on Oliver 77 Diesel and pulled 3 bottoms but has issues with his clutch slipping .. I could run in 3rd gear no problem .. @Bill Whitman
Mike Skidmore could I possibly give you a call. We have Minneapolis Molines and whites.
The 60 Industrial made quite a few appearances in this video, and at 20:13 is even called a 66.