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John Deere Tractors Discussion Forum
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What does styled and unstyled mean?

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Al

12-15-2003 12:12:28




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I was just wondering what they mean?




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Alan

12-16-2003 11:23:03




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 Re: What does styled and unstyled mean? in reply to Al, 12-15-2003 12:12:28  
Just wanted to add one thing. For many models and many makes, the break between the earlier unstyled and later styled models occured during the mid to late 1930's, often between the 1938 - 1939 Model years. Farmall F-20 to H, John Deere A's and B's, Oliver 70's, Allis WC's etc. But of course, there are exceptions to any rules and the John Deere D's and G's are examples of this exception. They were not styled until a few years later due to time constraints in the design and engineering departments.

Alan

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Dave

12-15-2003 17:20:43




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 Re: What does styled and unstyled mean? in reply to Al, 12-15-2003 12:12:28  
Basically, if it has a grill on it, It is styled. Unstyled tractors (my personal favorite) have the brand name of the tractor in the top reservoir of the cast radiator.



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jc

12-15-2003 13:10:46




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 Re: What does styled and unstyled mean? in reply to Al, 12-15-2003 12:12:28  
Some folks can explain this better than me, but here goes. In the thirties tractors were built with the steering post, radiator, and most of the engine exposed, and on steel wheels or spoke rims.
These are "unstyled". In later years more sheet metal was added to cover those areas and wheels were solid center with tires. These are known as "styled". You here these terms when talking with Deere folks mostly but I use them for all tractors.

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