About Yaz AllCrop
“Yaz All-Crop” is a website dedicated to supply parts and information on the All-Crop harvester made by the Allis-Chalmers company from the
1930’s to the 1960’s. More All-Crops were sold than any other make of pull-type combine.This blog serves to inform All-Crop fans the going-on’s in the All-Crop community with the occasional diversion to other topics related, or unrelated, to farming with antique farm equipment. Tom Yasnowski of Hampden PA writes for the blog website and runs the part-time business. In “real life” Tom is a computer programmer for Harsco Gas-Serv. He does not actively farm, but owns a patch of the old family homestead on the other side of the state where his All-Crop and antique tractors patiently wait for some quality time during his frequent visits. Tom’s pre-occupation is tolerated by wife Kelly and three daughters: Carrie, Amy, and Molly. Tom has given up trying to convert his wife to the religion of old farm equipment, but there is hope for the girls….
December 7, 2007 at 2:44 am
I would like to get in touch with Charles Hines of Colorado City, Texas. He is the fellow that restored his Fathers 66 and put the info on your site. Colorado city is not far from my place (in Texas distance not New England distances). I would like to visit or talk to him about some of the things I may need to do to the 66 that I pick up in MO.
January 17, 2008 at 6:46 pm
I am going to do more seed this year, my 66 has a pick up instead of a real, can some one refer me to some info on when the crops are ready to windrow? Also with all the grease fittings on the allcrop I am thinking about putting grease stations on it, do you think its doable?
January 17, 2008 at 6:52 pm
Mike,
You asked this question here yesterday:
http://yazallcrop.wordpress.com/2007/08/26/jim-palmers-ac-40-at-hutch/#comments
My Response can be found there
January 17, 2008 at 6:55 pm
But I realized you asked a another new question on windrowing…
It depends on the crop..Look at the back of the owners manual; it has instructions for windrowing per crop. Also you may want to ask this ? on http://www.allischalmers.com