Antique Power November/December 2022 - Vol. 35 No. 1
Antique Power November/December 2022 - Vol. 35 No. 1
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From the Editor
Your Say
We’ve Got This Covered.
text by Peggy Shank • photos by Brad BowlingThe Tumultuous ’Teens: The Canada Connection
The Reynolds-Alberta Museum’s 1910 Canadian-Fairbanks Morse Model 15-25 Tractor
text and photos by Madison NickelThe Popping ’20s: A John Deere Pioneer
Peter Knight’s beautifully restored 1923 John Deere Spoker D is one of the earliest production models.
text by Robert Gabrick • photos by Brad BowlingThe Thrifty ’30s: A Universal Tractor
John Berger’s 1935 Minneapolis-Moline-Twin City Model JT
has given loyal service to two owners.
text by Candace Brown • photos by Brad BowlingThe Fearless ’40s: Sheppard Stands for Diesel.
Wendell Kelch’s 1949 Sheppard Diesel SD-2 was a good tractor, but the challenge was to market it to thrifty farmers.
text by Madison Nickel • photos by Brad BowlingThe Booming ’50s: Rare and Raring to Go
Wendell Kelch did not expect to own this 1957 Farmall Model 350 Hi-Clear diesel.
text by Peggy Shank • photos by Brad BowlingThe Groovy ’60s: Tech Tips The “Rising Oil” Mystery
text by Ted Kalvitis • photos by Dacy BerryThe Innovative ’70s: The Ford County 1164
County Commercial Cars joined other companies that built a business on Ford tractor skid units. text by Chad Elmore • photos by Brad BowlingThe Book Shed text by Robert Gabrick
The People Behind the Scenes at Antique Power
Classifieds
Of Grease & Chaff The Big “S” Stands for Saginaw
text by Ted KalvitisGallery photo by Art Janse