Just for those whom have not seen these on ebay.
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll? ... K:MEWAX:IT
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll? ... K:MEWAX:IT
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll? ... K:MEWAX:IT
Three (or four) very different Majors
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- True Blue
- Posts: 216
- Joined: Sun Apr 20, 2008 6:35 pm
The only one to show is the Bray Pete, just a glimpse of the Doe. Who on earth would want to sell a Doe on E-Bay?
Did you get my message asking if you knew of a scrap yard in the area with lots of crawlers?
Did you get my message asking if you knew of a scrap yard in the area with lots of crawlers?
Fordson Tractor Pages, now officially linked to: Fordson Tractor Club of Australia, Ford and Fordson Association and Blue Force.
Brian
Brian
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- True Blue
- Posts: 1859
- Joined: Thu Apr 02, 2009 2:49 am
- Location: Copake, NY
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- True Blue
- Posts: 216
- Joined: Sun Apr 20, 2008 6:35 pm
Brian
Did you mean that the other machines do not show on the link?
There should have been a Chaseside crane.
Dandy D. That would be a large oil drum! I would not be too sure of lifting that with any thing other than a very light material. I would of thought a machine of that build/era would have maxed at 1.5t. A fairly rare machine I thought as the later Brays had a styled engine cover and less of the Major skid on view.
ps
Please see pm Brian
Did you mean that the other machines do not show on the link?
There should have been a Chaseside crane.
Dandy D. That would be a large oil drum! I would not be too sure of lifting that with any thing other than a very light material. I would of thought a machine of that build/era would have maxed at 1.5t. A fairly rare machine I thought as the later Brays had a styled engine cover and less of the Major skid on view.
ps
Please see pm Brian
Three(or four) very different Majors
I've used buckets like on the Bray as a young fella working on dairy farms. Bedding 100 + holsteins takes a lot of dry sawdust and shavings which is why the use of the oversized buckets. Large volume and light weight material. 

Never give up!
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- True Blue
- Posts: 1859
- Joined: Thu Apr 02, 2009 2:49 am
- Location: Copake, NY
Re: Three(or four) very different Majors
Hey Kim, We had 90 milker average, and about one hundred Heifers on the family farm . My dad sold it about 4 years ago and moved to Virgina where the taxes are a whole lot cheeper. Good to meet you at the Kent, Connecticut show. Yeah, that looks like a farmer built bucket. Dandy Dave!Kim wrote:I've used buckets like on the Bray as a young fella working on dairy farms. Bedding 100 + holsteins takes a lot of dry sawdust and shavings which is why the use of the oversized buckets. Large volume and light weight material.
Have a Fordsonful day Folks!
1960 Fordson Power Major
1960 Fordson Power Major
Three (or four) very different Majors
Hi Dave. Having seen your handiwork at the Kent show, I think you should share a picture of it with the rest of the forum. Although not strictly Fordson, that digger took some innovative doing.
Never give up!