Caterpillar 29 25 30 24 Cable Control For 1957 Dealer’s Brochure AMIL16

Caterpillar 29 25 30 24 Cable Control For 1957 Dealer’s Brochure AMIL16 . It is in good condition with 2 pages and the form number is 1823-266-H 6-57. It is an original item. Shipping will be free in the US. Foreign purchases of 5 or more Brochures and the shipping is free. DCPA11 is an internal code for our use only.

New Idea P166 Mounted Corn Picker Supplement Parts Book & Operator Manual SBPA

New Idea P166 Mounted Corn Picker Supplement Parts Book & Operator Manual SBPA. It is in good condition. Shipping will be free in the US. Foreign buyer if you purchase 5 or more shipping will be free (just purchase them and wait for me to send you an invoice with the free shipping before paying). SBPA is an internal code for our use. This is an original dealer’s manual as are all my manauls.

Antique Wilkinson Plough Iron Age Print Block Plow

Antique Wilkinson Plough Company printing block made of copper on very heavy exotic wood. Circa 1906. This is very highly detailed and hand wrought and depicts a farm implement known as a plough (or USA preferred spelling is plow. invented by the Wilkinson Plough Company. This was made to produce a printed illustration for advertising in catalogues for farm equipment in conjunction Bateman Manufacturing Company in Grenloch, New Jersey who made the « Iron Age » line of equipment. (It was among a collection of Bateman printing blocks that came directly from the Bateman House in Grenloch where it has been stored for over 100 years). It is quite detailed. This is one-of-a-kind piece called a stereotype and is highly collectible! Condition: Has a slight gash on the back – otherwise fine. This piece is comprised of two blocks of wood with copper plate. Specifications: 4.5 inches by 2.5” by 7/8 of an an inch thick. HEAVY for its size. In 1836 the Bateman Manufacturing Company started doing business in Grenloch, New Jersey. They manufactured farm and garden machinery and implements and had many innovations and inventions (including the potato planter shown above). Toward the late 1800s they started marketing these products under the name of “Iron Age.” They sold their products all over the world and marketed them through catalogues, trade journals, and other printed matter ads. To illustrate their products they relied on printing blocks which followed the same progression throughout the decades as the printing innovations – starting with hand carved boxwood blocks to stereotypes (making a mold of the engraved block in plaster and pouring in molten metal [similar to type metal] to make a cast. The cast was then mounted onto a block of wood to make the printing surface the same height as the type. Zincographs involved making a plate with raised images and affixing it to wood. Then came electrotyping with copper. A basic description of the process is as follows. The engraved surface of the woodblock was pressed into hard wax making an impression that could be used as a mold. This mold was then dusted with ‘black leading’ to provide an electrically conductive surface. The mold was placed in an electrolytic bath and a thin shell or skin of copper deposited over the surface of the mold. The copper skin was stripped off the mold, laid face down in a tray and the back filled with type metal to give it strength. The resulting metal electrotype, commonly called an electro, was then mounted onto a block of wood and printed alongside type. In this way many copies could be made and distributed of one wood-engraving. My one-of-a-kind collection contains examples from all of these techniques and these fine blocks are now being offered to the world of print block collectors, antiquities lovers, and antique farm equipment aficionados. Every piece is different. They came directly from the stored estate of the Bateman Family in Grenoch, New Jersey. Although there were earlier suppliers, some of the boxwood and other exotic wood came from a company called V. Grottenthaler in Philadelphia (listed in 1867 to 1876 as “manufacturers of Boxwood for engraver’s use. Other boxwood was stamped “A. W. Carlson 58 Fulton St. NY.” Also “A.P.J. 18 Spruce Street NY. Some came from Carlton Engraving Co. in Worcester, MA. Some of the slighter later boxwood and other woods were stamped “C. Van Vlack Springfield, Mass. (Listed in a 1913 directory of Massachusetts businesses). For a while Bateman Mfg. operated in Toronto, Canada under the name Batemen-Wilkinson. Bateman’s Iron Age transferred from them to Farquahar in York, PA around 1930. Farquahar had been selling its Iron Age implement lines for years prior to the actual buy-out and continued with various Iron Age sprayers and other equipment. Disclaimer: I have researched these blocks and guarantee them to be the real deal and the source to be without question since I personally removed them from a former very old house of Mr. Bateman after purchasing them and there was also some company literature in this stockpile. PB No. 178

1901 Syracuse Chilled Plow Co. Metal Sign, 12″ x 36″ USA STEEL XL Size – 4 lbs

1901 Syracuse Chilled Plow Co. Metal Sign, 12″ x 36″ USA STEEL XL Size – 4 lbs Suitable for framing or hanging, has pre drilled holes. Cool piece of Americana. Great coloration in the sign.This sign has a high quality baked on gloss finish.Sign measures 12″ x 36″Made in AMERICA of American Steel. Big enough to stand out on your barn wall – Made of durable USA steel. Signs are custom made to order; please allow 14 business days to shipfrom the USA factory. Weighs in at 4 POUNDS – Heavy DutyFree Shipping included in the continental United States Please message me if you have interests in vintage advertisements.I have thousands of them categorized and waiting to be listed. There are more ads and 1000 categories of contemporary collectiblesat my site: americanikons.

Syracuse Chilled Plow Co. of New York NEW Sign: 12×36″ USA STEEL XL Size, 4 lbs

Syracuse Chilled Plow Co. of New York NEW Sign: 12×36″ USA STEEL XL Size, 4 lbs Suitable for framing or hanging, has pre-drilled and grommeted holes. Cool piece of Americana. Great coloration in the sign.This sign has a high quality baked on gloss finish.Sign measures 12″ x 36″Made in AMERICA of American Steel. Big enough to stand out on your barn wall – Signs are custom made to order; please allow 14 business days to shipfrom the USA factory. Weighs in at 4 POUNDS – Heavy DutyFree Shipping included in the continental United States Please message me if you have interests in vintage advertisements.I have thousands of them categorized and waiting to be listed. There are more ads and 1000 categories of contemporary collectiblesat my site: AmericanIkons.

1983 OAKLAND MILLS Historical Henry County Iowa Brass Belt Buckle Ltd Ed #199

OAKLAND MILLSHENRY COUNTY IOWALIMITED EDITION – SERIAL #248 of 10001986First Edition Henry County SeriesHistorical Henry CountyBELT BUCKLEMade of Solid Brass Measures Approx. 3.25″ x 2.5″Inventory no. 1694Stand not included – used for pictures only.WE SHIP WORLD WIDE! Any package shipped to a location outside the USA, will pay higher shipping.International Buyers – Please Note: Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer’s responsibility. Please check with your country’s customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.If you are interested in Tractors & Farm or Construction Equipment, please check out my store & other auctions.THANKS FOR LOOKING!

Vintage Best In The Field Belt Buckle Brass & Lacquer Agricultural Ag Farm Field

BEST IN THE FIELDFARM FIELD & SUNSET BELT BUCKLE Made of Brass & Lacquer Buckle Measures Approx. 3″ x 2″A HARD TO FIND COLLECTIBLE BUCKLE!Inventory no. 4658We do combine shipping on same day multiple purchases if possible. Just message us for a combined invoice otherwise Ebay will automatically invoice you for full shipping charges.WE SHIP WORLD WIDE! Any package shipped to a location outside the USA, will pay higher shipping.International Buyers – Please Note: Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer’s responsibility. Please check with your country’s customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.If you are interested in Tractors & Farm or Construction Equipment, please check out my store & other auctions.THANKS FOR LOOKING!

1991 Tractor Implement Supply Company 54 Years Belt Buckle Lt Ed 4836 Series II

TISCO TRACTOR IMPLEMENT SUPPLY COMPANY54 YEARS Series II 1937 – 1991 BRASSBELT BUCKLELIMITED EDITION S/N 4836 Tooled & Manufactured by Spec Cast of Dyersville, Iowa Buckle Measures Approx. 3″ x 2″Stand not included – used for pictures only.Inventory no. 2136WE SHIP WORLD WIDE! Any package shipped to a location outside the USA, will pay higher shipping.International Buyers – Please Note: Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyer’s responsibility. Please check with your country’s customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying.If you are interested in Tractors & Farm or Construction Equipment, please check out my store & other auctions.THANKS FOR LOOKING!