Found tractor on my property need to know what kind it is, v

ryanr78

New User
Like it says trying to find out if its worth anything. It is badly deteriorated but the only identifying marks i could find are fire 1248 by the engine, 016729 on the rear end, and 314638 or it could be 314b38. Any help would be appreciated.
 
Well the fire is probably 124 3 not 8 which would COULD BE ABOUT ANY 4 CYLINDER ENGINE BUT like the other poster say a little more information would help. Narrow front end or wide. Describe the dash two small gauages or maybe two larger one.. Get that phot someone will know what it is.
 
Sounds like any of 1000 4 cylinder models, get a picture.

There must be some color left somewhere, red, green, yellow, orange, what? Brigher or duller shade of which color?

Real detail of the dash,seat, front end, type of wheels, etc if you want to do it without pics.

Sometimes the right number willtell a person something, but you are finding casting numbers which are going to be real hard to instantly put with any make & nodel.

Lot of old hunks of tractor are worth $400 for the iron in them, goes up from there if tyou have something worth working on.

--->Paul
 
1946 Ford 2n 24 horse power tractor. It could be worth up to $5000.00 fully restored, but in that condition about $500.00.
 
You always could page through "Tractor Photos" on the left side of this page under the "Galleries" tab until you find one or two similar to what you have. Then go to "Serial Numbers" under the "Research & Info" tab to fine tune the model and year. Posting a picture might be easier.
 
Im trying to load pics so I hope this works
a74876.jpg

a74877.jpg

a74878.jpg
 
Second vote for Allis WC, just going by the shifter.
IIRC, it should have a serial number stamped in the back of the rear axle, basically under the seat, that starts with WC if that's the case.
 
3rd vote for an Allis Chalmers WC. Styled by the fenders and gas tank support. Also has the cultivator lift on it. Didn't think the WC had the tubes for lights in the gas tank mount - might have been changed to a WD mount - but I could be wrong.
AaronSEIA
 
That IS a WC Allis Chalmers, from the looks of the mechanical lift on it, probably a flat nose circa 1932 to 34. The tractor had to be moving to pick up it's workers or implement.
 
Hi;

It is a new style, 1939 or newer ALLIS CHALMERS WC. It has a starter, flat tops did not and it has the newer fenders. It also has the in and out box under the powerlift. That is so you can throw the drive line out of gear and run the lift without the wheels moving. I see the shift lever, rod, on the right side of power lift.

Charley, gold medal winner and world champion powerlifter.
 
(quoted from post at 13:02:14 06/30/12) actually it has ol6729 which makes me think an oliver. Tell me what you think

Ryan, Don't let the local curmudgeon chase you away, most folks here are friendly. Keep posting.
 
(reply to post at 17:55:33 07/01/12)
Without knowing the history or the condition of the engine it's hard to say.
It would be worth something simply as scrap metal, but beyond that I wouldn't want to guess.
 
Its worth what somebody is willing to pay. But in that condition most are only going to give you what it is worth in scrap iron.
 

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