1943 tractor by danapommet
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
On our drive to New Hampshire, we stopped for breakfast, in northern Florida. As we headed back to the car, an old timer, driving this 1943 International Harvester/McCormick FARMALL tractor, drove in for his morning coffee. He bought it new and he talked about it as if it were his baby. Notice that there is no license plate.
Thanks for stopping by my gallery, taking a look and for all your previous favs and comments. They are very much appreciated.
Dana

Comments (21)
Nice shot Dana, he sure got his money's worth with that tractor it looks as good as new and if he sold it would probably make a profit.
It's looking really good Dana, nice capture. I used to drive tractors as a boy in the my home village.
Super shot. I remember Case and Minneapolis Moline tractors also.
It looks marvellous, and once again has me wondering about the way the front wheels are set..which I have discussions about on here in the past!
Very nice capture what i find though its amazing the tractor lasted this long superb work and thank you for sharing !!
Fantastic capture, Dana!
wonderful shot!
Wonderfu capture and shot , Dana !
Wonderful capture! I had a little toy ride on one like that, when I was little. :)
Men & their tractors :o) great capture!!!
As someone who grew up on a farm ... the rear wheels have large, tough, heavy-tread balloon tires for maximum traction in soft soil, damp or muddy fields. The front wheels are small and close together so that when you make a tight U-turn at the end of the field you will mess up less (or none) of the adjacent row. Also, you can make a big Farmall or John Deere literally "turn on a dime" by simultaneously hitting the brake on the inner rear wheel while turning the front wheels hard 90 degrees in that direction. (And advancing the throttle if necessary for the tight turn.). With very little practice and it comes naturally!
Whoa, that sure looks most modern for a 1943 model, and in pristine mint condition besides, Dana. Excellent POV on this old timer, my friend.
This has brought back happy memories for me as we had one very similar to this when I was growing up on the farm. It was so reliable. A lovely capture.
Very cool piece Dana, another wonderful capture!
good looking tracker
Beautiful tractor and shot!
Nice photo... and YIKES at the gas prices...
Fine old well kept tractor! Great shot, Dana! :o)
Beauty
In very good condition this tractor. There are people who know and love the dream of owning the former. Congratulations again and many thanks ((5 + +)) En très bon état ce tracteur . Il y a des gens qui connaissent l'amour et le rêve de posséder l'ancien . Bravo encore et mille mercis ((5++))
A superb old tractor