Old childs tractor

Its hard to describe any other features of the tractor due to the lack of paint and the numerous parts that are missing

Now I have to rebuild this tractor but there isnt much left to rebuild of it. Im going to have to shear and bend all new sheet metal. Its missing one rear axle shaft housing and both rear wheels themselves. Im just going to have to use the one I have as a template to make a new one. Can anyone find anymore pictures of it other than the one on davidbradley.net ? I cant seem to find any as of yet.

What type of small gardening? This tractor isnt something and adult could ride. I sat my 3 1/2 year old son on it and he fits it perfectly

~The front wheel tricycle set up make me think its a Bantam tractor~ It has forks like a tricylce or bicycle but, has two front wheels. One on the outside of each fork sharing a common axle shaft

What type of small gardening? This tractor isnt something and adult could ride. I sat my 3 1/2 year old son on it and he fits it perfectly

~The front wheel tricycle set up make me think its a Bantam tractor~ It has forks like a tricylce or bicycle but, has two front wheels. One on the outside of each fork sharing a common axle shaft

Also the word "DIECAST is casted into it and the following numbers that I assume are casting numbers or a year of manufacture: 19-0-54 (1954?)

Thank you kline!!! This is what I found at>Link

David Bradley Play-Trac 785.21300

The Play-Trac was made by the same people that made the Sears Roto-spaders (Magna-America Corp or their predessors). It was styled to look like the Sears/DB Suburban 725 riding tractor that was the top-of-the-line at that time. Colors were 'Nocturne' (dark) blue body, 'Artic' white wheels and grill. It was offered for only two years, 1962 and 1963. In the 1962 Spring and Summer catalog the engine was listed as a 2 HP Briggs and Stratton. In the 1962 Fall and Winter (as well as in 1963) catalog the engine was listed as a 2 1/4 HP Craftsman (Lauson/Techumseh) The speed was governed at approximately 3 MPH. It used a simple foot pedal clutch (brake?) no reverse. There was no throttle control. The seat had four height positions and four positions forward and back. The original cost was about $100. Although it had a rear hitch and could pull a wagon, there were no specially designed implements for this tractor. It was sold as a toy. Presumably if a Briggs version exists it would be the rarest of these rare tractors.

The Play-Trac name plate. Notice the name printed in a script font. It was attached at the rear of the tractor above the hitch.