Was This The First 6 Cylinder Farm Tractor? - 1937 Hart-Parr Oliver 70 - Classic Tractor Fever
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- čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
- Mike Kaiser is a diehard Oliver collector with a love for original condition models. His 1937 Hart-Parr Oliver 70 is a prime example. Not only does Mike restore classic tractor, but he also puts them to work. Mike shares his passion and the story on his 1937 Hart-Parr Oliver.
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Watching Mike work with his father on this antique tractor n implement is the greatest aspect of it all .
What a great thing to see father and son involved in a past time working together this is what our country needs more of
That is a sweet tractor. They are nice running engines and so quiet. I,m a JD man myself but appreciate the others too. Nice to see all the equipment too.
Original Condition can't be beat. God bless America.
Really like the old Oliver tractors, even our dogs name is Oliver,🚜
Hahaha. I have a wire fox terrier named Oliver. We rescued him and that was the name he had been given.
It's great to see them working wonderful example of a survivor I agree a restoration is nice but a original that made it all this time is a real prize
I have this exact same model and year Oliver and it still runs great. I drive it around town on occasion just for fun.
Great story, thanks for sharing.
We just did a video of our 1937 Oliver Hart-Parr 70. This video was an inspiration and told us a lot. Thanks for this.
My father taught me how to drive a tractor with our Oliver 70 with the cultivator tubes thru the frame as a guide for spacial purposes. Best little tractor we owned even though it needed new rings, fill the oil & check the gas was our moto. Lol.
Both of those guys are my hero. My dad was an a****** to me.
Smooth six cylinder power.
Plus we got a hint of the famous Oliver gear "talk".
Great looking and running tractor and binder! My grandpa passed the John Deere gene to me, but I love and collect all makes of antique tractors. Keep up the good work!
Years ago growing up dad had an 18-27 hart parr 1937 on steel he bough for $60.00 back in the 60's we used it to break up the ice on our driveway on the farm
We had an Oliver Row Crop 70. I think it was about a 1947 and could pull a double-bottom, `6-inch Minneapolis Moline plow in 3rd gear with its 4-speed transmission. The 6-cylinder engine was smooth and powerful. The electric starter did not work so we either hand-cranked the engine or parked it on an incline at home and used the downhill "run" to pop-start the engine. In 1963, I had just graduated from 8th grade in Olathe, Colorado and my mom had me drive the Oliver 3 miles to town to pick up a few groceries. This was not a problem for our town Marshall as many underage "farmers" drove farm equipment into town. I parked the tractor on Main Street and did the shopping. When I came out, I had to use the hand-crank to start the engine, but that was no problem. Really miss that wonderful machine but never found out what happened to it after I left home to go to college.
I always liked Oliver tractors,we had one on our farm, a 1950 "66" row crop with cultivators, damn White truck co. bought them and ran them into the ground and out of business.
But why did Oliver sell to White in the first place? You can't buy a company that's not for sale!
@@Cougracer67 I'm not sure about that, Oliver had a robust line of implements, you would have to ask an Oliver historian, I know that While trucks were cash poor.
thats a dream setup right there father and son
Great people great tractor im glad he didn't have tire trouble lol!!
I picked up one of these a few years ago and look forward to getting it running. It's not as nice as the one featured but it is complete, the engine is free and the radiator and gas tank are clean. I also know it ran when parked. One unique thing about mine is it has a Sears & Roebuck manure loader. If anyone knows a good source of part for this model please share. I'd appreciate it.
Thats one cool tractor!
Great job on your historic original Oliver working tractor!
I love it.
Thanks
Fantastic
Stylish unit !
Awesome!
We had one of the steel wheel Oliver tractors on my uncle's farm. After selling the farm we sold her . I thought she was beautiful garage kept when not working the farm or power saw attachment. Yupp model 70 super machines... Dad kept the model m John Deere and we had a model b JD on our new property to pull stumps and trees around.
This is the first 6 cylinder ROW CROP tractor. International Harvester built a 6 cylinder standard tread tractor, the McCormick-Deering W-40 from 1935 to 40
Twin City 60-90 used a 6 cyl engine. They were built around 1915. They weighed around 28,000 lbs. I always liked the 6 cyl chrysler industrial motors myself. They came out around 1938.
Th Avery model C had 6 cyl engine in 1920, a very small one with 14 belt horsepower.
There were many tractors with 6 cylinder engines much earlier than this model.
Eagle 6A and the Big 6 kersone being two examples.
Works as it should.nice
That's so cool.
Sweet tractor.!!!
I'd love a little more detail on the six cylinder engine. Who is it made by, what is the displacement, and what about the power output? Thank you. Great story. Love those guys.
Continental 201 cubic inch
HC version ran on gas. KD version ran on kerosene or distillate. The HC (high compression) version needed fuel with an octane rating of at least 70, hence the model 70.
@@mwilliamshs Thank you very much for that information, it really helps with the history of the tractor. I imagine that 'high compression' was used as a pretty relative term compared to the kerosene model. Probably around 5:1 or 6:l or something? Maybe 20-25 horsepower? Thank you again.
@@jbj27406 probably more like 7-7.5 for HC and 4-5 for KD
It had 28.4 horsepower on the belt and 21.93 horsepower on the drawbar according to Tractordata using the Nebraska Tractor Test 252 file.
Thank you.@@shannonfrericks1124
VERY NICE Tractor Oliver 🚜🇺🇸🇧🇷👍👏👏👏👏👏
Nice!
McCormick Deering W-40 had 6 cylinder about the same years.
Correct! International Harvester's "McCormick-Deering W-40" had an inline 6 cylinder engine based on an International truck engine. W-40 was built 1935-40.
Rumley came out with the Rumley "6" tractor in 1930 Allis Chalmers bought the company in 1931 this may have been the first 6 cyl wheel tractor
amazing old tractor
Ваша техника прекрасна! Она всегда удивляла весь мир!
The plow cap is from Oliver chilled plows not hart parr
Where in Iowa are you? The same as yours, but mine has the American Bosch mag. I'm just SE of DSM.
That IS NOT original paint on those headlight buckets and how DARE you actually USE and ENJOY your classic tractor!!!! Of course I'm just kidding! Who gives this video a dislike?!?
I'm currently restoring a 1963 Allis D17 with "help" from my twin 4 year old grandsons. This tractor will be mechanically restored to 100% and cosmetically restored enough to do well at local shows an parades but, it'll also plow my wifes large garden and run the bush hog, among other tasks like it was designed to do in the first place. Tractors aren't happy in the shed or on a trailer, they want to work!
My dad is still using a 1960s era Massey Ferguson 35 deluxe for everything you can imagine. We tore down a truck using it to lift the cab and bed off recently. They were meant to be worked and don’t mind being used as long as you don’t abuse them
Same here. My newest tractor is a 1966 4020 and I work it. I also have a 1954 John Deere 60 runs the hay rake and tedder every summer since I bought it in 1992 out of high school.
Great video! It was nice to see that 70 on an Oliver binder. Now, my question is, is that an Oliver 6 cyl, a Waukesha 6 cyl. or a Waukesha assembled Oliver 6 cyl? Will be interesting to find out.
I thought they used a Continental engine. Hopefully someone will have more information about it. Mine is a 1937 with an American Boush Magneto, electric start.
Continental 201 ci
@@mwilliamshs that's what I thought.
@Andrew Sully not off hand but I am guessing it is somewhere between an H and M Farmall or a B and A John Deere. I think a 3 bottom plow would be a big load for it.
Tractordata says it had an Oliver 3.3L 6-cyl gas or distillate engine
Well, the Rumley 6 was in 1930, sooooo......No?
Looking for a gas tank cover for my 1936 Oliver Part Parr 70, also have rear
steel wheels for this tractor for sale
Anyone have an idea of value range on a 1933 Oliver Parr Hart 18-27
No, it was not! Huber made a six cylinder prototype. Sold at auction in 2017 unrunning.
This model was first built in 1935.....
I bought a abandoned 77 that wouldn't turn over fast enough and I was told it had too much compression.
"Too much compression"?? How did that happen? Mischivious elves in the middle of the night? More likely a bad starter, battery or cables (maybe just loose).
@@Cougracer67 The motor was rebuilt by the original owner, I have the original starter still on there converted to 12 volt and it swings over so fast that it will flood if you choke it to long.
Not sure which was the first six cylinder tractor. The rumely 6 came out in 1930
Olivers were the best. Too bad poor management ruined the company...
BIG FOUR 45 was much earlier just not as prolific.
Probably not!
Macccc
I dont get the all original obsession