When did Oliver Buy Hart Parr?
1929
In 1855, James Oliver of Mishawaka, Indiana, bought a one-quarter interest in a small foundry outside of South Bend. In 1857, he received his first patent for the company until his death in 1941. The Hart-Parr Company merged with the Oliver Chilled Plow Works in 1929 to form the Oliver Farm Equipment Company.
What happened to Oliver Tractor Company?
acted as the parent company of the White Farm Equipment Company and continued to exist until the farm equipment division was sold to TIC in 1980, and the truck division was sold to Volvo in 1981. The last Oliver green tractor to roll off the assembly line bearing the Oliver name was in 1976 with the 2255 designation.
What horsepower is a David Brown 1390?
David Brown 1390
| David Brown 1390 Power | |
|---|---|
| PTO (claimed): | 60 hp 44.7 kW |
| Drawbar (tested): | 50.26 hp 37.5 kW |
| PTO (tested): | 60.59 hp 45.2 kW |
| power test details … |
What is Hart-Parr Oliver?
Published bi-monthly, this is the premier magazine dedicated entirely to the Hart-Parr, Oliver and Cletrac tractors and equipment line. A subscription to HPOC is included with your membership to the Hart-Parr Oliver Collectors Association.
What is a Hart-Parr row crop tractor?
With the merger of the Oliver Chilled Plow Works and the Hart-Parr Tractor Company, a completely new tractor was designed using ideas from both companies. The result of this merger was the introduction of the Oliver Hart-Parr Row Crop tractor in 1930. This was a single-front wheel machine having holes in the frame for pipe-mount implements.
What kind of tractor is a Hart-Parr 15 30?
The 15-30 was the first model built by Hart-Parr that was intended to be a smaller tractor. The first year the tractor was equipped with a horizontal engine and a single wheel. This was not a successful tractor, resulting in a recall.
What kind of engine does a Hart-Parr tractor have?
The model 70 was born with a 6-cylinder Continental engine; a styling not seen before in the tractor world. This model set the trend for all tractors of the future. When the 70 was first introduced, it had both the name Oliver and Hart-Parr on the radiator casting.