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Post Info TOPIC: Oliver Model 6 Single-Row Picker brochure


Too Much Time On Their Hands

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Oliver Model 6 Single-Row Picker brochure


A new week, another brochure - this time featuring the Oliver Model 6 Single-Row Semi-Mounted Corn Picker. I don't know how many of these are still out there or even if it was a good picker. If you know something about this one (or any other ones I have posted in the past), please feel free to make your comments!



-- Edited by jdtom on Tuesday 2nd of March 2010 09:45:22 PM

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RFP


Old Timer

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Tom, thanks for posting all the brochures for us.  This one and all the others have been great to look at.  I even find myself going back and looking at them several times.  Thanks again

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Old Timer

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Some of the borchures are so well done, they still make me want to go down to the local dealer and sign the papers for a new one . . . if only we still could.

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Getting There

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My first picker was a #6.  Unfortunately, all I had to mount it on was a D-14 AC with a shackly 3 point hitch conversion kit.  The picker worked well, not too fast because it only had a 4 roll husking bed, but the side draft was awful, and it was worse in mud.  If it had been on a rigid 3-pt, I think it would have been different.  If I hadn't bought a Wood Bros. my dad was going to put a tongue and another wheel on the #6 to make it like a # 5.  It got left in the woods at my parents' old farm when we left.  When i first put it to work, I did one round and came back to the house with about 250 lbs of Morning Glory in the header.  That's when dad taught me about vine knives and I found that someone had taken the ones off the #6.  Oh, to be a dumb 16 year-old again!

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Old Timer

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119.JPGI seen one of these sell here in Iowa Oct. 2009 for $1900.00 it looked like it was still useable.

-- Edited by cdjdg on Friday 5th of March 2010 11:49:40 AM

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Charlie


Getting There

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I paid $100.00 for mine in 1979.  We had to use bush-axes to get it out to load it.  I've never seen another one in person.  I don't think they made too many.  Those semi-mounts didn't last too long, just in the mid '50's it seems.



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