1948 Allis UC Hi-Crop Cane 1941 Allis WC 1948 Allis G with loader, 1948 Allis G with dual disc 1948 Allis G 1948 Allis G 1949 Allis G 1954 Allis G 1959 Ferguson TO-35 1972 MF 135 1979 Power King 2418 1989 Ford 345C TLB
It's not in use right now.I will make sure that it has proper guards.It is a very dangerous machine to be around but i worked in industry until i retired and will try not to lose any body parts.It cuts almost 8 feet across.
That is a National Mower reel mower - I have two of them. They are very well made and simple to work on. I also found a used reel grinder so I am able to recondition the reels myself. The cut is absolutely awesome (they are a golf course mower) and with a six or seven foot cut you can finish a lawn in short order.:thumbsup: That one looks like a model 68 (~6')? I have a model 68 and a model 84 (~7').
Your machine looks a little different then mine, your's is probably newer (has more guards than mine :shocked
I have parts diagrams for these if you ever need it - it is probably mostly compatible with yours.
I now use our riding mower for trimming only:laughing:
Here is a picture of one similar to my 68 (borrowed from net)
I entered my 84 in a stock lawn mower race at our local fair and it cleaned up. My 84 is powered by a 14hp Kohler and the other mowers were up to 20hp but gearing is everything! I removed the side reels for the race. I lapped the others 5 times in a 10 round race - in reverse
Send me a PM with an email and I will send you some pdf files. One thing you should check is that the reel bearings are adjusted correctly. The reels have tapered roller bearings (same as a trailer spindle) and one end has an adjustment screw for removing play. If the bearings are loose the reel will wear on the knife. There are also grease fittings on each end of the reel (inside the reel) for these bearings. Keep the grease to this machine and it will last another 30 years:thumbsup: