Looks great!
I like the looks of the original Brinleys. You can even get a new Brinley sticker on Ebay: http://www.ebay.com/itm/Brinly-Decals-2-Plow-Blade-Brinley-FREE-SHIPPING-/180806974458?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item2a18ef7bfaRoy, I think I'm going to take your suggestion and use this time to get the plow cleaned up. I'm not totally decided on how I want to paint it. I thought of making it all black like yours, keep the original paint scheme, or make it John Deere Green. Decisions, decisions.... what do you guys think?
I think I would get new Brinly decals and go back to the original scheme. But I would not paint the plow front. I would, instead, clean all the rust off, polish it up nice and shiny and then smear a film of grease on it to keep it protected.. . . keep the original paint scheme, or make it John Deere Green. Decisions, decisions.... what do you guys think?
I think that's the route I'm going to go, Roy. I'm going to look into getting some of those decals and stick with the original scheme.I think I would get new Brinly decals and go back to the original scheme. But I would not paint the plow front. I would, instead, clean all the rust off, polish it up nice and shiny and then smear a film of grease on it to keep it protected.
Then, when it is time to plow you just wipe the grease off with a WD-40 soaked rage and go to work. You will find that a nice and shiny plow sheds the dirt more easily and plows better.
When I was a real farmer we would do this to our 4 bottom roll-over breaking plows; that way we didn’t have to spend the first two hours in the field scraping the plow off at the end of each round until the rust (or paint) was worked off and the plow bottoms were operating smoothly.