Value of Farmall H

Our Phone System is Down!

Please use the Contact us Form

We are working to resolve the issue ASAP! Thanks for your patience!

I went and looked at a 1939 h today and was wondering what the value would be on this tractor. The tractor has been sitting inside a shed since about 1995 and I wasn't able to turn the engine by pulling the fan blades. Since it's stored inside it should be a light lock hopefully. This tractor is very straight with good rubber front and rear. Also looks to have a 9 speed as there is a lever coming out of the gearbox on the right side with a rod coming up to the light bar. Does not have the original seat and no fenders. Anyone have a value on a tractor like this? Serial no. is 5,000 something. Thanks Larry
 
(quoted from post at 14:04:36 11/29/11) I went and looked at a 1939 h today and was wondering what the value would be on this tractor. The tractor has been sitting inside a shed since about 1995 and I wasn't able to turn the engine by pulling the fan blades. Since it's stored inside it should be a light lock hopefully. This tractor is very straight with good rubber front and rear. Also looks to have a 9 speed as there is a lever coming out of the gearbox on the right side with a rod coming up to the light bar. Does not have the original seat and no fenders. Anyone have a value on a tractor like this? Serial no. is 5,000 something. Thanks Larry

At this point, not knowing IF it will ever run again, I wouldn't want to pay much more than $300 to $400. The tires MAY look good, but until you can roll it out into the daylight and have a good look, you may just as well consider the tires to be junk.
 
I bought one last year for 800 but it had a cracked head. The serial number is less than 1000 on it. It was mostly correct with 28" tires and the correct front wheels and all the early sheet metal. It is in rough condtion with no paint and lots of rust but is solid.
 
Good H's don't seem to be going for much right now. Good tires can be worth as much as the tractor is itself. The lever you refered to may be the rod to operator your belly pump hydraulics. I am buying a 53 stage 2 super H, fenders, new batt box, weights, two way live hydraulics, runs good, for $1000. It needs a manifold and rear tires. I gave $1200 for my 1950 H with real nice Armstrongs all the way around, everything works, pulls 2x14 though tuff ground... front end does do a death wobble in road gear. just given you something to compare yours to. Good Luck.
 

The fact that it is a '39 does not really add to the value unless it has an extremely low serial number. The very first H in 1939 had serial number 501.
 

We sell tractor parts! We have the parts you need to repair your tractor - the right parts. Our low prices and years of research make us your best choice when you need parts. Shop Online Today.

Back
Top