[GT_weirdo]

Hello, I just inherited an old grain drill. Don't know much about it, and only have one shabby picture to date. However, I was wondering if anyone knew anything about this one (what kind, etc). My goal is to get this to work again and use it to plant a few acres of field each year with a variety of things from soybeans to sunflowers.

Any and all help is appreciated.

 

[ky wonder]

would need better pictures to identify, but it is a old horse pulled drill they are very simple machines just free up the regulators and replace any missing tubes this old drill will need worked ground it is not a no till unit

 

[Upper5Percent]

Depending on how bad it is...you might be better off painting it and putting it in the garden...and chasing down a working grain drill...:hide:

 

[Tencubed]

would need better pictures to identify, but it is a old horse pulled drill they are very simple machines just free up the regulators and replace any missing tubes this old drill will need worked ground it is not a no till unit

Agree with this. Keep in mind these are very low speed machines. I remember these being used and a slow walk was where they functioned well. From what I can see it's probably a hoe drill. It may or may not be set up to seed the crops you want to use it for.

Mike