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Antique Implement Photos

1957 Cockshutt Combine And 1954 Cockshutt 30 Tractor

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Attached is a picture of my 1957 Cockshutt 422 combine and my 1954 Cockshutt 30 combining soybeans several years ago on our Lancaster County farm. The farm has been in our family since 1755 (10th generation currently living there) with an original deed from 1754 signed by William Penn’s sons Thomas and Richard. I grew up on a Cockshutt 30 tractor, but not the one in the picture. The 30’s live PTO and hydraulics made operating this combine a dream back in its day. The header is controlled with tractor hydraulics. The combine has all original belts from the factory as best I can tell. The combine has variable speed control for the cylinder speed. There is a shut off gearbox to stop the machine and only run the unloading auger when the bin is full. All controlled by the operator from the seat of the tractor. Also reel height is adjustable on the go with a hand crank available to the operator. Both pieces are shedded and could be washed off and recreate this picture any time. I have cut barley, wheat and soybeans with this machine. The clean grain elevators however were never designed for 80-100 bpa barley and wheat over 125 bpa bushels. It takes a long time to clean out on the headlands.

Submitted By: Karl Hess from PA

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