The "Jubilee" was made only in 1953 as that was ford's Jubilee (50) year. The 1954 was exactly the same tractor minus the designation of Jubilee. It was simply the "NAA". In 1955 Ford came out with their 'hundred" series tractors. The "Workmaster" you're referring to was a 600 series tractor of which there were variations as follws: 620= 4 speed, no pto, no 3 point lift. 630= 4 speed with 3 point, no pto. 640= 4 speed, 3 pt, non-live pto. 650= 5 spd, 3 pt, non-live pto. 660= 5 spd, 3pt, Live-pto. As you can see, buyers could order the tractor they needed without some of the things that most tractor mfgs provided. So, a farmer might decide he didn't need 5 speeds and a live pto and would order a 640 making the purchase price a little less. The one you should look for would be (IMHO) a 660. 5 spd transmission with a 3 point hitch and a live PTO. The live PTO is achieved thru a two stage clutch. Half way depressed the tractor stops moving but the PTO continues. All the way depressed tractor and PTO stop. Starting out, halfway out with the clutch and the PTO turns. All the way out and tractor and PTO turn. Very convenient once you get used to it. Problem is, most of the 600 series tractors just said "600" on the side of the hood up front and "Workmaster" on the hood over the engine. Look for the 5 speed trans and see if it indeed does have a live PTO by running it.
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Today's Featured Article - Sunday Drives - by Cowboy. Summer was finally upon us here in Northern Maine. We have two types of industry up here, one being "Forestry" (Wood Products) and the other "Farming" (Potatoes). There is no shortage of farm tractors and equipment around here! I have been restoring old Farm Tractors for the past 6 years, and have found it easier and less expensive to hit all the auctions and purchase whole tractors for parts needed. My wife who works at a local school, and only has weekends and summers off, while on t
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