Value on my Cub w/ implements

I am looking for a $ value for my 1955 Farmall Cub and implements. I want one price for all -nothing to be separated. I have a IHC Farmall Cub (1955), ONE POINT HITCH w/ plow, disc, rear mower, seeder, cultivators, fertilizer box, front blade, wheel weights (front & back), electric start w/ front hand crank and motor has been punched out to 20,000 oversize. Also has homemade stainless steel battery box and original battery box.

If the tires are good to very good, and paint fair to good, 4500 is not far off in some places. Other places the value might be as low as 3000, much depends on location and demand. There are few tractors and attachments that can even think of doing what that setup can do for that money. 1000 less if the tires are poor to cracked and dry rotted. JimN

I just bought a 1959 cub with fasthitch. Came with landplow, snow plow, materials handler, cultivators, sicklebar mower, and disc harrow for $700. It was a deal of a lifetime though. If I sold everything together I would expect $3500 here in NH. $4500. is stretching it unless it is in excellent like new shape. Just my opinion.

Last fall I bought a 55 Cub Lo Boy with fast hitch and one bottom plow for $2700. Earlier in the year I attended an auction to by a 55 Cub with a cobbled up mower, went for $6300. That's why I bought the other one later.

(quoted from post at 11:54:00 03/24/09) I am looking for a $ value for my 1955 Farmall Cub and implements. I want one price for all -nothing to be separated. I have a IHC Farmall Cub (1955), ONE POINT HITCH w/ plow, disc, rear mower, seeder, cultivators, fertilizer box, front blade, wheel weights (front & back), electric start w/ front hand crank and motor has been punched out to 20,000 oversize. Also has homemade stainless steel battery box and original battery box.

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Value:

Determined by these variables.

1. Condition - mechanical and cosmetic
2. Location
3. Availability of a Cub in the area it is being sold or contemplating purchase.
4. What the Current Owner wants
5. What the New Owner may be willing to pay
5. What comes with it.

Location, Location, Location is not only a real estate agent's mantra, but for some reason this place a huge part in determining the value of a cub. Cubs can go in price from just a few hundred.. (I paid $750.00US for a 1955 (in Ohio btw) complete with SS emblems, fast hitch, F-144, Cub-F38 Disc Harrow, Cub-F-194 Moldboard Plow, Cub-54 Blade, Belt Pulley and a whole mess of other stuff including weights, tire chains and assorted pieces) to $4,500.00 at the very high end. I have yet to see any Cub go for more than that either on eBay or at auctions that I have attended. Granted there are not a lot of immaculate Cubs in the Maritimes.

Mostly though, the value probably is more critically attained by a compromise between the two parties. A start high price, will scare away a lot of people.. a lower more reasonable reserve (something that would make you happy.. remember you will never recoup all you have spent on it..) or a willingness to dicker may help. Be prepared, you may only get offers for a fraction of what you may wish.

Also a No-Separation policy will greatly reduce the end prices. If you are willing to sell some of the more desireable items such as the rear mounted mower, the seeder and maybe the cultivator and disc, they you may gain more financially. Individually the mower may be able to fetch $400.00 on it's own, the disc maybe $250.00 to $350.00 on its own, the Cub-54? can generated up to $350.00 or $400.00 if it is complete. And so forth. Willingness to dicker and sell pieces will generate a lot more interest and with that a lot more financial reward.

However, it is up to you :!: