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Farmall cub

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Rob N Va

07-19-2003 22:48:49




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I am a newbie to the farmall scene. I was looking at a farmall for sale the other day. I asked the guy what kind of farmall it was and he said that it was a "FARMALL!" ....I didn't press the issue. I think, however, that it was a cub loboy. The guy was asking 1950.00 for it, and it came with a belly mower that he claimed to cost 1200.00 by itself. I really dug the little tractor, and would love to hve it, but his price seems too high, and he isn't willing to come down a penny. The tractor also smokes a lot and the rear tires are dry rotted pretty bad. The hydraulics worked very well, and the motor ran very well. The rear end whined a little, though. What do you guys think? I understand that these little guys had 9HP from what I read in the archives. This was a 4 cylinder tractor that I looked at, so is that possible? 9HP out of 4 cylinders? OR was I not looking at a CUB? Thanks for an tips you guys could give me on the cub!----Rob

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New Super A Man

07-20-2003 22:25:04




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 Re: Farmall cub in reply to Rob N Va, 07-19-2003 22:48:49  
Rob,

Where in VA are you? I'm near Danville. I just bought a '52 Super A for $1500. Only has cultivators with it, no mower. I've seen Cubs advertised for between $1650 and $3000 around here, depending on condition and included equipment, but never actually went to look at them, but seems like it's not too far of the mark for my area. But like the others I would be worried about smoking and bad rear tires, as rebuilds and rear tires are expensive.

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Rob N Va

07-21-2003 06:56:26




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 Re: Re: Farmall cub in reply to New Super A Man, 07-20-2003 22:25:04  
I live in Scottsville. About 20 miles south of Charlottesville. I am 2 miles from the James River. Right now I have an 8n and I love it, I just happened to see this Farmall sitting in the field about 10 miles from my house. It has been sitting there a while. I would like to have it, but for the condition it is in, I think the guy is asking too much. Thanks for the reply and advise! I am still not sure what kind of Farmall it is, but I am thinking it is a super A. Once again, thanks!----Rob

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Bill L Md

07-20-2003 18:49:21




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 Re: Farmall cub in reply to Rob N Va, 07-19-2003 22:48:49  
Rob,The Cub & the Lowboy are both Farmall tractors ,I own a 1949 cub and a 1940 H.I find the cub very usefull around the house a little hard to get on the darn thing as appossed to the H but it does a nice job,for what it was made for.And for what I have run into south of the Mason Dixon the price is a little high if it needs tires,but with a mower they are around the 2000.00 + price range.



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TimV

07-20-2003 13:44:06




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 Re: Farmall cub in reply to Rob N Va, 07-19-2003 22:48:49  
Rob: You're probably looking at a cub, which may have a Farmall or IH designation on it, but they are the same basic tractor. The easiest way to tell if it is a lowboy or a standard Cub is to look at the rear final drives. If they are straight up and down, it's a regular cub, but if they are horizontal, it's a lowboy. The Cub has a 3-speed (plus reverse) transmission, while the A, Super A, etc. have a 4-speed. As far as horsepower, don't think in terms of what you see modern lawn tractors rated at. The 9 hp number is a "real" drawbar horsepower rating, not like today's lawn tractors, which are typically rated at max RPM without taking the drive system into account. The Cub will outpull, outmow and outlast any 20-hp lawn tractor made. Parts are plentiful, and they're reasonably easy to work on. Also, due to the Cub having straight-cut gears, you're going to get a bit of gear whine--it's normal, and shouldn't be cause for alarm unless it's excessive. Finally, the price is in the ballpark--I paid $2300 for my cub with a belly mower, and I've seen them go for a thousand more than that.

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Phil Munson

07-20-2003 11:17:08




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 Re: Farmall cub in reply to Rob N Va, 07-19-2003 22:48:49  
If it is a Loboy it is an International, Farmall was a row crop model designation of IHC. Loboys are not considered row crop models.

No A's, super or plain, were ever made from the factory with a tricycle or single wheel front end.



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Jerry Klauss

07-20-2003 11:05:29




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 Re: Farmall cub in reply to Rob N Va, 07-19-2003 22:48:49  
try the left side of this link and go to articles then scroll down to THE FARMALL CUB. there you will find most of your answers.
Hope this helps
Jerry



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DoubleR

07-20-2003 10:12:49




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 Re: Farmall cub in reply to Rob N Va, 07-19-2003 22:48:49  
I've been pondering all weekend on a cub I looked at. 1947 with 5ft. belly mower and a front blade. Could use a paint job but tires are good and has a new carb. It seem to run pretty good. He wants 2800 and said he would't move much on the price. May call back in a few days and offer 2400 or so. I too, would rather have a A, already got a superC along with a few other tractors



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BillWV

07-20-2003 06:53:52




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 Re: Farmall cub in reply to Rob N Va, 07-19-2003 22:48:49  
That is a reasonable price for a usable Cub with a belly mower. The smoking is bothersome, but when you work with older tractors, it's inevitable that you'll have to do some work on them. My A has a lot of transmission whine, and always has. I can't remember if Dad's Cub has as much noise as the A. Dad prefers the Cub to the A; I don't think he'll ever part with it, even if it just sits there.
Bill

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Jimmy King

07-19-2003 23:11:29




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 Re: Farmall cub in reply to Rob N Va, 07-19-2003 22:48:49  
I just looked in my old hotline blue book it shows cub loboy 59.5 cid and 10.7 hp. Cubs are high but I never was a cub fan I would much rather have a Super A 120 cid and 21 hp



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Rob N Va

07-19-2003 23:15:20




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 Re: Re: Farmall cub in reply to Jimmy King , 07-19-2003 23:11:29  
Are the super A farmall's the "tricycle" type? Thanks for the response!---Rob



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Haas

07-20-2003 05:01:41




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 Re: Re: Re: Farmall cub in reply to Rob N Va, 07-19-2003 23:15:20  
Super A is very similar in appearance to the Cub. Wide front end, offset design for "Cultivision". The Super A is just about twice as heavy and twice as powerful as a Cub.



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