The 76 we had had a non swingable hitch on it which made it very wide on the highway, we had to make an extension drawbar to get the hitch behind the left tractor tire to get up and down the road, across farm bridges, and through fence gates. It also had a super a engine on it.
I was born in 1954, so i was to young to remember my dad buying the model 76 mcCormick harvestor/thresher pull behind combine. His was the one with the I>H. 4 cyl engine on it. think only 750 were built and only made 1 year in 1956-57 not sure if it was a farmall A engine can't quite picture it, but I would know the straight pipe sound when it was cranked up to working rpm, can't forget that sound. It was crank start I remember the built in crank holder. It was a cool combine, He kept the rpm set to oats and never combined anything any different. in southern wisconsin.
or is it the other way around, the pto model 76 is the 1 year only combine and 19,860 built were with the motor I don't really know. was it more common to have a engine built on the combine or pto in 1956 ?
Great video Being a teenager back in the 60s that is the first combine i ran A 76 IH pulled by a Super M . It was so muddy that year we had to hook an M Farmall on the front of the Super M to get through the field . Used that combine till we bought a 615 selfpropelled. Brings back a lot of memories
The question about Darius is in reference to the late Darius Harms. He was one of the original members of the group that started the shows at Pennfield ILL. Also very active in the IHC collector group in that area, a very talented farmer and collector.
I bought it from an individual who sold his property. He was going to have to scrap it unless someone bought it. So I waited till the last weekend before it needed to go and no one else took it so I took it home with me. About a four hour trip.
The duals on a 76 are done with extension hubs. I can email you a picture from the parts catalog or post a quick video clip of the page on my channel if you would like.
They just use a longer axle shaft, the two rims bolted together and the outside cap with the pin held it just like a single. We probably had a half a dozen of these things on our farm, one with duals one with the motor. I hated that tarp to pull the grain to the cylinder
The 76 we had had a non swingable hitch on it which made it very wide on the highway, we had to make an extension drawbar to get the hitch behind the left tractor tire to get up and down the road, across farm bridges, and through fence gates. It also had a super a engine on it.
Nice to see a usable machine rescued from the scrapyard
I was born in 1954, so i was to young to remember my dad buying the model 76 mcCormick
harvestor/thresher pull behind combine. His was the one with the I>H. 4 cyl engine on it. think only 750 were built and only made 1 year in 1956-57 not sure if it was a farmall A engine can't quite
picture it, but I would know the straight pipe sound when it was cranked up to working rpm, can't forget that sound. It was crank start I remember the built in crank holder. It was a cool combine, He kept the rpm set to oats and never combined anything any different. in southern wisconsin.
or is it the other way around, the pto model 76 is the 1 year only combine and 19,860 built were with the motor I don't really know. was it more common to have a engine built on the combine or pto in 1956 ?
Old School Farming at it's Best
Great video Being a teenager back in the 60s that is the first combine i ran A 76 IH pulled by a Super M . It was so muddy that year we had to hook an M Farmall on the front of the Super M to get through the field . Used that combine till we bought a 615 selfpropelled. Brings back a lot of memories
Great video except for the music. We can’t hear the tractor or the combine! Pro tip: Dump the music .
We have one too, but it needs a new canvas!
I remember my Dad using one of those in the late 60s. Great video.
Darius ????
@@plowedunderproductions4301 who the fuck is Darius
I want to hear the machines work without the music in the background.
Great pics with great video shots. Nice.
Rode a 76 sack tie as a teenager in late 60's early 70'a
Beautiful machines.. Built in the year I was born lol.
The question about Darius is in reference to the late Darius Harms. He was one of the original members of the group that started the shows at Pennfield ILL. Also very active in the IHC collector group in that area, a very talented farmer and collector.
Drop the music!
Nice machine! It's a wonder that the junkyard mice didn't invade the canvas and eat holes in it.
Ours has the Hume reel and scourclean, but no duals.
Yes it's live power
are there supposed to be dualls on them
there were lots of options. yes that's a factory option.
So, how much did the scrapyard charge you. Because im curious if its the same amount they paid for it or if they sold it for more .
I bought it from an individual who sold his property. He was going to have to scrap it unless someone bought it. So I waited till the last weekend before it needed to go and no one else took it so I took it home with me. About a four hour trip.
@@plowedunderproductions4301 i see was just curious
Would you be able to provide any insight as to how the dual wheels attach to that combine? Thanks.
The duals on a 76 are done with extension hubs. I can email you a picture from the parts catalog or post a quick video clip of the page on my channel if you would like.
@@ikonseesmrno7300 thanks for the offer, but I ended up fabing a set already.
They just use a longer axle shaft, the two rims bolted together and the outside cap with the pin held it just like a single. We probably had a half a dozen of these things on our farm, one with duals one with the motor. I hated that tarp to pull the grain to the cylinder
What were you harvesting? It looks like field peas.
Soybeans
Can you help me find a replacement canvas elevator for my newly acquired McCormick #76 harvester?
A canvas shop can make one I checked into it but found it was expensive
Would that combine harvest rice
smta live power?