Recognize This?

stationary thresher
Perhaps these "bones" were once a stationary thresher.
Article Tools

A group from our Lewis-Clark Antique Power Club has located some “bones” from an old stationary thresher, but can find no identifying marks. This picture shows the spike-tooth cylinder unit with a unique right angle gear drive. Hopefully one of your readers can help us learn the make of the unit.

RELATED CONTENT

David Ruark
274 Malone Hill Rd.
Pomeroy, WA 99347
e-mail: elephant@pomeroy-wa.com


Send letters to: Farm Collector, 1503 S.W. 42nd St., Topeka, KS 66609; FAX: (785) 274-4385; e-mail: editor@farmcollector.com.





Archived Comments

55408
MY COMMUNITY


SUBSCRIBE TO FARM COLLECTOR TODAY!
First Name: *
Last Name: *
Address: *
City: *
State/Province: *
Zip/Postal Code:*
Country:
Email:*


(* indicates a required item)
Canadian subs: 1 year, (includes postage & GST). Foreign subs: 1 year, . U.S. funds.
Canadian Subscribers - Click Here
Non US and Canadian Subscribers - Click Here

Farm Collector is a monthly magazine focusing on antique tractors and all kinds of antique farm equipment. If it's old and from the farm, we're interested in it!

Every month Farm Collector brings you:

  • Windmills to cream separators
  • Hog oilers to horse-drawn equipment
  • Implements to engines to farm toys

If it's old and from the farm, we're interested in it!

Save Even More Money with our SQUARE-DEAL Plan!

Pay now with a credit card and take advantage of our SQUARE-DEAL automatic renewal savings plan. You'll get 12 issues of Farm Collector for only $24.95 (USA only).

Or, Bill Me Later and send me one year of Farm Collector for just $29.95.