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JD Plow

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Wes Engle

04-28-2002 21:52:29




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I own a JD 2 bottom 14" plow.It is a pull type, 2 beam,lifted by a hydraulic cylinder,has a single lever for adjustment, tail wheel that does not move when the plow is raised and lowered. Has spoked wheels and 16" rubber tires. Used to have a long rod that connected to the hitch via spring that was to be attached to the hand clutch on a Johnny Popper, I removed this as I pull with a Farmall "H". Believe this was called a "kneebuster" plow? I use it for the garden and food plots on my farm. Can anyone give me an idea of what model it could be from my description?

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Leroy

04-30-2002 19:34:10




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 Re: JD Plow in reply to Wes Engle, 04-28-2002 21:52:29  
A 44H but could be a small frame, adj. for 12 0r 14" furrow or large frame adj for 14 or 16" furrow



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RayP(MI)

04-29-2002 19:03:10




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 Re: JD Plow in reply to Wes Engle, 04-28-2002 21:52:29  
Yeah, the plow connected thru a chain mechanism to the hand clutch - when it hit a rock, the spring on the tongue would compress, allowing the rod and chain assembly to snap the clutch handle back and into the operator's knee. This happened only after the plowshare was destroyed. Most of these mechanisms were deactivated by the limping farmer shortly afterward. Bob is right, sounds like a #44 to me.

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RayP(MI)

04-29-2002 19:01:21




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 Re: JD Plow in reply to Wes Engle, 04-28-2002 21:52:29  
Yeah, the plow connected thru a chain mechanism to the hand clutch - when it hit a rock, the spring on the tongue would compress, allowing the rod and chain assembly to snap the clutch handle back and into the operator's knee. This happened only after the plowshare was destroyed. Most of these mechanisms were deactivated by the limping farmer shortly afterward. Bob is right, sounds like a #44 to me.

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RayP(MI)

04-29-2002 19:01:12




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 Re: JD Plow in reply to Wes Engle, 04-28-2002 21:52:29  
Yeah, the plow connected thru a chain mechanism to the hand clutch - when it hit a rock, the spring on the tongue would compress, allowing the rod and chain assembly to snap the clutch handle back and into the operator's knee. This happened only after the plowshare was destroyed. Most of these mechanisms were deactivated by the limping farmer shortly afterward. Bob is right, sounds like a #44 to me.

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RayP(MI)

04-29-2002 19:00:32




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 Re: JD Plow in reply to Wes Engle, 04-28-2002 21:52:29  
Yeah, the plow connected thru a chain mechanism to the hand clutch - when it hit a rock, the spring on the tongue would compress, allowing the rod and chain assembly to snap the clutch handle back and into the operator's knee. This happened only after the plowshare was destroyed. Most of these mechanisms were deactivated by the limping farmer shortly afterward. Bob is right, sounds like a #44 to me.

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Bob Collins

04-29-2002 05:11:23




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 Re: JD Plow in reply to Wes Engle, 04-28-2002 21:52:29  
Sounds like you have a #44H plow.



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