Pull behind chisel plow

BobbyB

Member
Here are 4 more pics of it on the ground in the operating position.

I have been searching for anything close and so far, no luck. Any ideas or suggestions would be appreciated.

Thanks
a40645.jpg

a40646.jpg

a40647.jpg

a40648.jpg
 

I would like to know if some one can turn me on to what make it is.

But I also doubt it is a horse drawn model.
 
That's not set up for horses, that's set up for a tractor. No clue as to make. Looking back through the old Farm Quarterly, Country Gentlemen, etc you'll see dozens of different makes in the 30's-60's on short line equipment like this. Were it me I'd be happy I had it, fix it up and use it.
 

Bobby
The clevis and bracket that clevis attaches to resembles the same setup as on a JD Van Brunt grain drill. I think it is not horse drawn as it has no horse tongue/hitch but a tractor type hitch.

Can you post some casting #s?
 
The wheel lift mechanism should have some casting numbers on it, and should be the clue to identify the make of the machine.

As well as the hitch design.

And the handle configuration.

Once a company formed some handles, or hitch pieces, they kept using them from ome implement to the next.

--->Paul
 
Looks like a very early United Farm Tools unit. They also built a wheel lift tandam disc with these same type mechanical lifts...my second guess would be AC.
 
(quoted from post at 13:58:40 05/23/11) [b:06770d0051]thats a tractor drawn field cultivator, not a chisel plow.[/b:06770d0051]

That is what I posted in my original thread, but since I was corrected, I went with what was popular.

I know it is set up for a tractor. I would imagine a horse drawn unit would be a little more user friendly in control location as well.

Other than the releases on the depth control handles, this is in working condition. The trips work easy and smooth. New sweeps and it is field ready.

And I plan to use it, but I also hope to figure out what make it is, just for my personal curiosity.

Thanks for the input so far.
 
I found some numbers cast into the lift drum and that is P627. Identical either side.

So far those are the only markings I have found.
 
(quoted from post at 20:33:07 05/23/11) I found some numbers cast into the lift drum and that is P627. Identical either side.

So far those are the only markings I have found.

I found a model 900 series chisel plow that resembles your plow in JDparts.com catalog # 128 and the clutch cover plate is part # P627AN. Parts catalog stated that P627AN was only used between 1944-1948.
 
(quoted from post at 06:02:13 05/24/11)
(quoted from post at 20:33:07 05/23/11) I found some numbers cast into the lift drum and that is P627. Identical either side.

So far those are the only markings I have found.

I found a model 900 series chisel plow that resembles your plow in JDparts.com catalog # 128 and the clutch cover plate is part # P627AN. Parts catalog stated that P627AN was only used between 1944-1948.

Thank you Jim. This was the first time I tried to research anything like this and the jdparts.com is now book marked .

Looking thru that #128 parts catalog, I definitely have a 900 series chisel plow.

It wont change how it works or anything else I reckon, but at least now I know what I have.

Thanks all for you input
 

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