i seen a D21 for sale with a cab it is $5000 im starting my own farm and was wondering if this is a good tractor to farm with is it a row crop will it pull a 21 foot disk and 21 foot field cultivator or a 6 row planter that is some stuff it needs to be able to pull im starting out from nothing and i need a good tractor im looking at these because there cheaper than john deere any help would be great

sounds like this would be a good tractor i plan on planting beans corn and some alfalfa to bail

: i seen a D21 for sale with a cab it is $5000 im starting my own farm and was wondering if this is a good tractor to farm with is it a row crop will it pull a 21 foot disk and 21 foot field cultivator or a 6 row planter that is some stuff it needs to be able to pull im starting out from nothing and i need a good tractor im looking at these because there cheaper than john deere any help would be great

The D-21 shouldn't have much trouble with the disc, or field cultivator. As to row crop, it's dependent on row width, and how this particular tractor is equiped with tires. Many of the d-21's came with 24.5 - 32 rear tires, and that could be a problem with narrow rows. If it is equiped with 18.4 - 34's or 38's you will probably need a set of duals to pull your tillage equipment. At any rate these are considered as row crop tractor with the narrower wheels, because the wide front is adjustable on them. If the width of the rear tires is OK, the price sounds fair if it's in reasonably good shape.

: : i seen a D21 for sale with a cab it is $5000 im starting my own farm and was wondering if this is a good tractor to farm with is it a row crop will it pull a 21 foot disk and 21 foot field cultivator or a 6 row planter that is some stuff it needs to be able to pull im starting out from nothing and i need a good tractor im looking at these because there cheaper than john deere any help would be great

: The D-21 shouldn't have much trouble with the disc, or field cultivator. As to row crop, it's dependent on row width, and how this particular tractor is equiped with tires. Many of the d-21's came with 24.5 - 32 rear tires, and that could be a problem with narrow rows. If it is equiped with 18.4 - 34's or 38's you will probably need a set of duals to pull your tillage equipment. At any rate these are considered as row crop tractor with the narrower wheels, because the wide front is adjustable on them. If the width of the rear tires is OK, the price sounds fair if it's in reasonably good shape.

I put a set of 24.5x32 tires on a customers D21 for 650 dollars each in the 24.5x32 tire. He likes the tractor and uses it for land leveling.

• Tucker Tire Company

thanks for the answers you have been a lot of help starting out you want a good tractor thanks

I've got an ad from Allis Chalmers which was run in June 1966. The ad says that the D21 Sweries II pulled two 15 disks squadron hitched. They als claim a seven bottom
plow, and an 8 row cultivator. It was rated by Allis at
127 hp and tested at Nebraska at 128 pto, and 116 on the
drawbar. If your talkling about a D21 made made in 1963
and 64, it has about 23 hp less. Should still be enough
but not as comfortably.

Regards,

i dont care about comfort as much as power as long has theres a cab on it i still need to know is this a row crop tractor and would parts be hard to find thanks for the help

You will need to determine how wheel spacing and tire width
fit with your plans for row spacing. In large farming
operations, it was considered row crop. I think it would be
too big for small operations.

i dont have that small of a farm i have 320 acres i got it from my great aunt i need a big tractor should i go with this D21 or something smaller

I believe it is a good choice. But you must make the decision.
You should not have a problem if you row spacing is 32" or more.
I do not know the specific wheel spacings that are available. If
the wheel spacing choices include the right one, you should be able to handle something even narrower.

What row spacing are you planning to use and what crops?

I believe it is a good choice. But you must make the decision.
You should not have a problem if you row spacing is 32" or more.
I do not know the specific wheel spacings that are available. If
the wheel spacing choices include the right one, you should be able to handle something even narrower.

What row spacing are you planning to use and what crops?