[Farmall] Images of Jim Moran's McCormick Deering 10-20, etc.

[John Hall]

Roberto, if I remember right all of your tractors would be considered 
"export's", correct? I have seen things in the parts book that were noted 
for export only. Compared to US machines I am sure you could come up with 
quite a few questions.
I wonder why yours has a Bosch mag? Were Bosch mags vey common in your area?

John

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Roberto Rivero" <rj.rivero at gmail.com>
To: "Farmall/IHC mailing list" <farmall at lists.antique-tractor.com>
Sent: Sunday, November 20, 2005 12:06 PM
Subject: Re: [Farmall] Images of Jim Moran's McCormick Deering 10-20, etc.


May be .... i have a 22 36 wich plate is missing and has a Robert Bosch mag,
and and the location of diferents parts as oil filter, exaust, ect are very
similar like the one in this 1020. may be this is older since i see that the
belt pulley in radiator is a flat one and mine is a V one. mine was made
after 1927 since the date i found under the tractor shows that year.

On 11/20/05, John Hall <jthall at worldnet.att.net> wrote:
>
> I've been observing all the posts on trying to determine year models and
> don't recall anyone mention using parts books. I have run into a couple of
> older IHC tractors where the use of a parts book helped greatly in
> determining year model or determining somebody had been visiting the
> salvage
> yard over the years just to keep things running. I know parts books aren't
> exactly cheap and if you have a complete machine you probably don't need
> one. But if you want a "correct" machine you may find them a valuable
> resource.
>
> As for why anyone really wants to know what year Jim's tractor is, it
> really
> shouldn't matter unless you are concerned with using the machine as a
> resource for determing decals and decal placement or are planning on
> restoring it. My interest in the machine would be correct decals and
> placement. Dad has a 1924 model that has technically never been put out to
> pasture. Although it was no longer sent to the field for farming after the
> "60's, it has always been kept under a shed and ready to go at a moments
> notice. However, it has been painted once and has spent numerous hours
> snaking logs out of the woods. The later has been less than kind to the
> fenders but remarkably not a hole in the radiator!!!! We have no intention
> of restoring this one, just plan on maintaining it's "ready in a moment"
> status. You just don't see many machines in working clothes anymore.
>
> As for determining the age of Jims machine without the serial number there
> are a few things different on the early 10-20's. The air cleaner and
> exhaust
> system are different. I don't know for sure about the 10-20's but the hood
> and " firewall" were different on the Industrial 20's (I-20's) due to
> different exhaust sytems. I also believe the front wheel bearings were
> different. We had to replace the nut that holds the brake drum on on dad's
> 24 model, I believe that shaft and possibly the drum were different also.
>
> I remember a differnet mag available for some of the Farmalls but wasn't
> that one a Bosch?
>
> John Hall
>
>
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>



--
Ing. Civil Roberto Rivero
Montevideo Uruguay South Am.
00598 99620035
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