1954 International Harvester Film The Three Big Harvest Benefits 76 140 141 Combines

[@Old1Too]

We had a 141 when I was little, and I still have a 76 that I use occasionally for old times sake.

[@davidneil3864]

We had IH 80 combine, Dad couldn't make it all the way around the field before the hopper was full, so, he put me behind the wheel of the IH BC 160 grain truck at age 12. I would drive around that 80 acre field feeling so grown up 😊

[@dannyboy6332]

These old videos are sooo good. Thank you for putting them up for farmers like myself and other people to enjoy.

[@JandLVideos]

Glad you enjoy them!

[@MrNobody2828]

Great video. Brings back memories when my brother or I would ride in the grain tank on the model 76 pull type sorting out grasshoppers from bean pods while Dad was on the MTA tractor.

[@uralbob1]

Well, In 1954, my dad was harvesting his corn with a MM corn picker, towed by his Oliver 77! Later, we got a mounted Oliver two row corn picker! We really never improved until we progressed to a two row mounted Oliver corn picker! I love all these old 50’s films. I lived it! Beautiful machines all!

[@MikeBrown-ii3pt]

The neighbor man across the road used a PTO drive McCormick 76 to harvest his wheat and oats well into the 1990s. Just about all of his equipment was McCormick, even his tractors were McCormick-Farmall. When he passed away, a collector/restorer bought most of it and, his grandson still shows it locally to this day.

[@ih1206]

What I find most interesting in this video is the lack of dust blowing around. It would make for a long day out in those open stations eating all that dirt. Those men were true men back in the day.

[@bencorson-qu5vk]

I was one of those operators, on two open-station IHC combines, the 151 hillside and the 503. Wore a cowboy style damp bandanna for a respirator...wheat was a joy compared to threshing barley...."nature's fibreglass".

[@hillbilly4christ638]

When I was a kid, the farmer across the road used one of these to farm his 300 acres. In twenty years that I know of, he used all of the same equipment. His combine was open cockpit and would handle four rows of corn. He was a very nice easy going man who never married and took care of his mother until her death. Do you think any of these young kids today would have that kind of character to handle all of that?

[@pete1342]

​@@hillbilly4christ638Many today would smother their mother with a pillow if it meant they could get another quarter section of land.

[@Dasquadwith6]

Hey, it was great meeting you guys at Squatch's booth last weekend at Le Sueur. Even though we didn't have much time, I'm glad we had the chance to say hello. Take care, and maybe we'll get to talk Gleaners and swap meet finds again in 2024.

[@JandLVideos]

It was nice to meet you too. It's great hearing stories about what got people interested in Allis Chalmers/Gleaner. It would've been cool to see that dealer you talked about in its prime.

[@JH-qi7fz]

Love this video, very interesting! That said, it sure makes me appreciate my Gleaner!

[@cecilkoselke7878]

My dad started out with a 127. Then 2 141s, 151, and 181, 503 and 915. I spent many hrs running our 141s on soybeans, with the 14' heads.

[@michaelmarklstorfer8971]

Great video. I love such one. Its a great industrial video.

[@BenWinborn]

Allis chalmers and international are my two loves in the ag world !!!! I wish it was still the golden age of agriculture when there little man could make a living over just a 200 acer operation

[@charlietanner6211]

my grandad had old mcormick pull type you had to ride and tie grain bags ay corners of field you would kick all bags off in neat little rows boy how times have changed also he pulled that combine with a f20 of course ih all the way

[@jamieshields9521]

Interesting vid, these US made combines we rarely seen here in Australia as we had A models at the time for Australian conditions. MF was most popular n there more pull types then SP. Post WW2 here in Australia, IH started building combines or we call them Headers.

[@davidrobertson376]

I have operated an A-84 header PTO. It was an excellent machine. Better than a Massey in my opinion.

[@donvoll2580]

Good day from Ontario. Boy I am surprized thought it would be Allis. But self leveling would have been quite a thing on some of those hills. Thanks

[@Reginald-rr1gh]

And here i thought that track mounted combines were a relatively recent development 😂

[@bogiewheelman71]

Back when we had more farmers .

[@ionconstantinescu8263]

Scule adevarate de la mama lor!

[@ionconstantinescu8263]

Mc Cormick. este innodatorul pe sfoara de la PPF

[@lavonaltenhofen2725]

29 bushel grain tank. Anybody here understand how many moons ago that was?

[@SomeTechGuy666]

2024 - 1954 = 70 years by my count...

[@cut4fun50]

Squatch253 sent me...Subbed 👍 Pat from nw Wisconsin

[@JandLVideos]

Thanks for the sub! We got some family in Grantsburg, that must be sorta close to you!

[@cut4fun50]

@@JandLVideos Yes Rice lake 60 miles SE

[@bernarddufau8744]

J'ai conduit une moissonneuse batteuse mais le tracteur était un Renault d 30 année 62 je parti au service militaire

[@loganbeedy5950]

@@JandLVideosI also have some family in grantsburg LOL

[@JandLVideos]

@@loganbeedy5950 small world!

[@ronkorando826]

Man the world has changed

[@ionconstantinescu8263]

Combine le IH sunt la CASE

[@ArmpitStudios]

So much cooler than modern stuff.

[@bogiewheelman71]

Less costly too

[@poilochien]

et elle travaille sans même faire de poussière ...

[@rmk825]

dad had a127

[@AgriFatech]

Great video. I love such one. Its a great industrial video.