Brandon B's website
Go Hawks!!!
Hello All!! If anyone has any good links to tractor sites please let me know. I am always trying to expand on this site. I know it hasnt changed it quite a long time But, I will try to fix that. Any information you have for me can be sent to me via E-mail Thanks! P.S. Please feel free to leave stories and questions in the guestbook and/or chatroom.Welcome to my site! You can see pictures of my tractors and a Our old car I also have a few links. Also I have a picture of one of my pinballs for you to see. Thanks for stopping by.
Site Map
This machine is called 4 square and was made by Gottleib
This is a engraved stone from the front of our rock building. The Stone says O.H.P Shoemaker 1860.
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This is the rock building that is in our front yard. Links
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This is our DC Case the tractor has a blade that we use for moving dirt and pushing snow.
This is a Old Motor Grader found and restored by Hubbret Koeing. He found this in a junk yard and worked with it many years to make it run again. |
The Gibson Manufacturing Corporation was founded 1946 by Wilber Gibson. The Gibson tractors were made from around 1948 to 1952. The picture shown here is of a 1948 Gibson model D. If you notice, this tractor is driven with a lever. You could get a attachment to convert it to a steering wheel. The Gibson had many implements available. They made plows, disc, blades, and cultivators just to name a few. These tractors were originally made in Washington State, then the owner’s son moved the company to Colorado. The Gibson D was powered by a 1 cycle Wisconsin motor, about 9 horses. But with the big rear end they were not easily stopped. They made thousands of the smaller Gibson Tractors, however they didn’t make as many bigger ones. Interestingly, the same wheels that fit a Gibson D also fit the Farmall Cub. These tractors are very miniature and are about the same size as a four-wheeler. The Gibson D was an all purpose tractor. It had three speeds forward with 2, 4, and 7 MPH, and reverse at 2.5 MPH. The approximate weight is 910 lbs. The transmission is very similar to a Gibson model A's. The rear wheels are adjustable on the D's. This made it possible for the plow to fit correctly. I believe there was also a front bumper option due to photos I have seen. You didn't need a battery due to the fact that elbow grease was the only way to start it. All you had was a rope. The rear hitch was moved by a lever. This was a metal bar spring loaded that was used to connect the attachments. Some Gibson's had a air cooled motor it also featured a simplified clutch. They are very hard to find and as all old tractors they are worth much more today than when they were new.
This is a picture of our old Chevy Car. It belonged to my Fathers Grandmother.
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