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There are forty-seven Advance Threshing Machine Company wrenches that have been found in parts books. Of the forty-seven I know of twenty-seven in collections.

After when Rumely acquired The Advance Company some of these wrenches were listed in their parts books. Several of the wrenches are thick, heavy and crudely cast. They combined the two companies and used the Janesville plant to Vintage planet jr garden seeder the Samson Sieve-Grip tractors.

They couldn't compete with the Fordson tractors and ceased tractor production in Several of the old Janesville wrenches were given a different part number after the consolidation. Although there are over 40 known Oliver wrenches only six are Vintage planet jr garden seeder "Oliver".

Those are the RP, RP RP, RP RP and CP wrenches. This big impressive looking wrench is the largest of the known B. Avery and Sons wrenches. Avery manufactured several different farm implements as well as tractors. They were acquired by the Minneapolis Moline Company in Repair Price List. Wrench collectors have always wondered what the heck is Dr. Brophy's Apparatus? To find the answer check out the February 21, patentExtremely rare wrench from a company founded in They also made threshers for John H.

Only of a couple of these Vintage planet jr garden seeder are known. Rathbone book only has a parts book image not a picture Jessica alba sex toon the actual wrench. A scarce plow company wrench from Elmira, New York. The Clipper Chilled Plow Company was in business from to This wrench makes me wonder what was the thinking behind David Bradley's part numbering system.

Issued with Queen Sulky Rakes. Only two different wrenches are known to have been supplied by the King Harvester Company, manufacturers of one of the first successful twine binders.

This wrench is listed as a Stoddard Mfg. Company product in Rathbone's books but no parts book proof has surfaced. Stoddard did make a Tiger Self Dump Rake but so did a couple other companies. This Tiger wrench has a distinctive square peg or stud on the side.

Described as a "Cross head pump wrench, 10 inch. This wrench Vintage planet jr garden seeder the similar MTM 2W are much thicker and heavier than the other Deering type wrenches. This wrench with the neat little hammer has no signs of use and the lettering is readable but it does have surface pitting.

Although not farm related this wrench is listed in Rathbone's book. It is a very sought-after wrench by collectors because of it's massive size and eye appeal. Tuft made carbonating and bottling equipment and Vintage planet jr garden seeder by the size of this wrench, huge carbonating and bottling equipment. Rarely offered for sale. This wrench with the two overlapping square cutout is a variant of the Cockshutt "A" wrench shown in Rathbone's book.

It may of been issued with other Avery tractors and threshing machines as well. I will include with the wrench a copy of the page from the parts list that shows the wrench. See page 25 of Rathbone's book for more information on the Avery Company. This hex socket wrench with handle was identified from a listing found in Wallis Tractor parts catalogs. The Wallis Tractor Co. Case Plow works when Case was purchased by Massey Harris in This enabled Massey Harris to enter the tractor market.

Rathbone's book pictures only six identified Allis Chalmers wrenches, this is the only one marked "Allis Chalmers". Dempster's main products were Nude women on a beach, close up but they also made gas engines and farm equipment.

I haven't seen a parts book listing to determine what product this wrench came with. Although the origin of this wrench is not known it is the same shape as one issued by the Blount Plow Works of Evansville, Indiana.

A rare and desirable, graphic cutout wrench. Although the Litchfield S and M look alike, the M is much harder to find. This is an example of the larger of the two Iron Age cutout wrenches. Markings side one: "Black Hawk" in cutout letters. Markings side two: No markings.

Length: 7. Condition: Good Plus. Length: 5 inches Reference: Rathbone's book Volume One, page This one has them on Vintage planet jr garden seeder back side. The Verity Plow Co. Buffalo NY". Length: 10 inches Reference: Rathbone's book Volume One, page Length: 8 inches Reference: Rathbone's book Volume One, page Condition: Has a crack on small end. Condition: Good with some pitting.

Planet Jr. Markings side two: "3". Length: 6. Condition: Excellent. No information known concerning the company that produced this six point socket wrench in the traditional silo wrench shape. This cream separator wrench features a hook spanner on one end and a face spanner on the other. A rare buggy wrench variant from the H.

Muckle Co. Paul Minnesota in and later relocated to Merriam Park, Minnesota. Length: 7 inches. Reference: Rathbone's book Volume One, page The Moline Plow Company owned the Freeport Buggy Company and used several different variations of this "Dayton style" buggy wrench Vintage planet jr garden seeder their buggies. These buggy wrenches with the Vintage planet jr garden seeder box end with a spring that retains the nut were patented April 28, by Nathaniel B.

Stone of Outlook, Washington and made with several different size box ends this one measures 1 inch by the Eberhard Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Eberhard also made this wrench for several buggy manufactures imprinted with their name. One of rarest of the "Ideal" type patented buggy wrenches.

It was Patented April 28, Vintage planet jr garden seeder Young teens with old couples B. Rathbone attributes this wrench to the H. No identification source has been found for this wrench but the shape would suggest it came with silo filling or Vintage planet jr garden seeder equipment.

Two variants of the odd wrench with the gear teeth on one end. One has a peg or stud on the edge of the jaw, the other does not. This is a real "oddball" with eight different wrench openings on a 10 inch wrench.

Nicknamed "The Wheel Wrench" by wrench collectors because of the big end's resembles to an old steel lugged tractor wheel.

This odd shaped wrench has been nicknamed "The Baseball Player" as it resembles a baseball player catching a fly ball. There was a Seeder Manufacturing Company in Homer, Michigan but no proof has been found linking this wrench to them. A neat looking wrench. This previously unidentified wrench is listed in a parts lists for the Advance Thresher Company of Battle Creek, Michigan as being issued with their simple and compound steam engines. Advance Steam Engine Wrench. Listed as a "wrench for packing sleeve flange" in old Advance Parts Lists.

This wrench which is not listed in Rathbone's book has recently been identified as a header axle wrench for a No. It is pictured in a parts catalog owned by a Missouri Valley Wrench Club member. This wrench was used for adjusting the header axle on Rumely's Prairie Combine and other combine harvesters according to information found in old Rumely Parts Catalogs.

Listing found in a Parts Lists for Rumely Ideal Steel Separators states this wrench is a "socket wrench for beater head".


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