I believe the '63 110 is the very first garden tractor form JD, so they are VERY collectible, but Im a newbie so Ill let others chime in.
:trink39:
-Chris
:trink39:
-Chris
Thank you for all the help and responses. I asked the seller for the serial number. Iwill post it asap.from what ive seen those 63's restored are worth way more than 850 so id jump on that deal if i was u
So. I asked the seller for more info, including serial number.Here is a link to the best documentation I have seen on a 1963 John Deere 110. This provides differences between the 63 & 64 models. I think that one of the easiest ways to tell a 63 is by the tube style front axle. 1964 on had cast axles.
http://www.weekendfreedommachines.com/cgi-bin/discus/show.cgi?tpc=335&post=259303#POST259303
I looked at that thread - it's awesome! Thanks for the link. But...you can't use the front axle alone. I have an early '64 (SN 4,600) that has the fabricated steel front axle like the '63's have.Here is a link to the best documentation I have seen on a 1963 John Deere 110. This provides differences between the 63 & 64 models. I think that one of the easiest ways to tell a 63 is by the tube style front axle. 1964 on had cast axles.
http://www.weekendfreedommachines.com/cgi-bin/discus/show.cgi?tpc=335&post=259303#POST259303
It might be, you could try to get some clear pictures and post on here, but the longer you wait the better chance of him selling it.So. I asked the seller for more info, including serial number.
He said that the emgine does not smoke. He uses the tractor regularly for snow moving every winter.
And that t is actually a 1964 model. He put 1963 by mistake.
The serial number is: A 18250.
The tractor was purchased in US and brought to Canada.
Is it still worth $850CAD?
Ted