Smoke Rings
(Page 5 of 11)
Then comes some notes from OWEN AND BUNNY ARNETT, 3326 Coldwell
Blvd., Nampa, Idaho 83651,208-467-4003: 'Fellow engine and
tractor fixers-by the time you read this, we will have seen and met
some of you as we plan to leave on a business trip to the East the
first part of June and plan to talk engines here and there along
the way. Have made some good friends through the GEM and we are
always happy to have any - of you folks stop in for a chat when you
are out this way. Maybe we could tempt you with some good home
baked bread-we grind all our own flour with a gas engine, of
course, jam and fresh milk. Call any time!
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One small complaint. In talking to different engine friends and
it has been my experience quite often- when answering ads or for
information, one never receives a return. At the postages these
days, one should always send a stamped return envelope, but then
maybe there are some stamp collectors somewhere. If the items are
sold and they don't want to take the time to write the
information asked for, at least they could just write a NO on the
return envelope and drop it back in the mail.
One letter I received from a man in San Diego, only had his
first name signed and no address at all. His didn't get
answered as the post office said there were lots of Johns in San
Diego. However, I find that most of the fellows are more than
willing to help in any way possible. I hope I can strive to come
under this area.' (Glad most of the folks do answer, as people
really appreciate it as they write this column with expectations of
getting answers and advice or just making friends with a fellow
enthusiast in this hobby.)
MARK J. SERFASS, 3225 Nazareth Road, Easton, PA. 18042 would
like to know if anyone knows of stencils for a New Holland shotgun
corn shelter and for a #6? New Holland grinder. Both of his have
very little striping on them as they are quite old- The sheller is
all cast iron which is 5' long and must weigh several hundred
pounds. Also, was there anything that was added to them to catch
the corn as the bottom is open. The grinder has a sheet metal
hopper and everyone he has seen has been rusted. He also has a 5 HP
New Holland with serial #4841 and would like to know when this
engine was made. Says he really likes GEM and would like to see it
become a monthly magazine. (Maybe some day, Mark.)
OWEN HARTLEY, 4000 Elks Drive, Las Cruces, New Mexico 88001 has
something to say as he writes: 'I have just purchased a Massey
Harris 4 W.D. tractor. I have looked back in all the past GEM's
I have, and cannot find anything about it. All I can make out on
the serial plate is - an oval plate with Massey Harris at the top
and the number 301220-76 stamped and General Purpose Tractor at the
bottom.
This plate is on the right side just back and above of the front
axle housing. The head has a stamped No. 22202 and a stamped No.
223107C on the left side of the block. Also on the right side of
the block in cast letters behind the starter is No. 22200D and near
the front of the block a cast 9. All casting numbers start with RO.
It has a Bosch Mag also a starter with battery box up under the
steering wheel.
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