Check out Cletrac AG4 if you would like. Its a restoration I did that required over 2000 lbs of sand, 25 glns of degreaser, 7 glns of acetone, 5 glns of 3 component epoxy (2+2+1), 2 glns of 2 part polyurethane, bar stock and various OD's and wall thickness of bronze bushing stock, a lot of cork and rubber sheets, a lot of bolts, nuts and washers, cotter pins, tapered roll pins, copper and aluminum tubing, friction material, brass rivets, steel rivets (not pop), and a lot more misc hardware and bulk lubricants. Time, planning, budget, acquiring materials, fabrication and assembly. Fun project
Alco, Sherwin Williams, McMaster-Carr, Believe it or not, Yes, Chinese tool store Harbor Freight, and Local Big Box store.
I am working on the history of this tractor. Being told of this Cletrac's origin by my friend Hank Hoffman whom i aguired this piece of equipment from. In time I will gather my thoughts regarding what I was told along with how I used this tractor until a point were it was time for a restore. One thing Hank was adimit about and that was to make sure the Cletrac lived on. That it was used to disc orchards or fields like he had over 50+ years.
This Cletrac AG4 was purchased new by a land owner in Butte County, Ca. A few years into the use of this Cletrac AG4 a operator plummeted into a ravine. A few days after the accident the operator succumb to injuries and passed. Being rolled the AG4 needed some work and parts to run again. Radiator, hood, fuel tank, came from newer year model of AG4.