New Organic and Hobby Farm Tractor! Tilmor - Modern Allis-Chalmers G 

Discussed that in the video. Allis G

Yep...as discussed in the video.

Agreed, I have a 140 with planter,cultivators, fertilizer hopper etc. Thousands of cubs, "A" Super A, 100,130/40 still around and you can buy 3 of them for what you pay for this Tilmor machine. Saw a restored "G" on craigslist for 4000.00

There's more than that, you've got these guys, Oggun and Tuff Bilt as well. I bet if you dug around, you could find a few more. They were great little tractors and they've been imitated before. My uncle had one from a company called Hines that I believe was built in the late 70s or early 80s.

Really? The little Kubota engines are typically quiet, efficient and reliable.

Yea, sounds like you have given them a fair chance! Thanks for the feedback!

Tractor Time with Tim almost have 4500 hours on my skidsteer with a kubota engine no issues other than regular maintaince

John Nicodemus yup, I too am tired of fixing my kubota. Yard art now.

I'd guess in the 20-30K range, plus implements

I have not been invited, Randal

262-377-3300

Are you a Struck representative?

even a gang of reel mowers they they could sell to school districts and city parks departments.

Hard to stay awake while cultivating!

Rick Formerfarmer been there with snow removal 16 hours in a John Deere 644 then get in my car and turn the turn signal lever trying to get it to move.

We used a rotary hoe in our corn fields, faster is better with the hoe

Mr. Rick ~ Your story reminded me of my ex...he was working a field late at night...we had had tons of rain, so once we were able to get in the fields, we had to bust butt...he nodded off. When he woke up, he found himself IN THE NEIGHBOR'S FIELD. 😨 😂😂😂

A mid mount grader blade would be nice for fine grading wouldn’t it?? However, I don’t think this unit is heavy enough in front to use an angle blade.

It does have a "rock box" up front. :-)

EOSJOE I was thinking it’s for adding counter weights since the engine is in the rear.

Kbob3985 *

Coy Patton That's why you do this in retirement ,so your son or grandson the machinist/fabricator can build you all the implements you need in his spare time.

Coy Patton , knowing the company they will come out with many attachments and tools.

Stephen Borntrager yes the rep/developer sounded as though that is in the works. My remarks of few attachments being available were directed toward the more traditional implements for compact tractors. Initial ground breaking is covered on many forms, but after that for plowing becomes very limited!

Agreed! I have trouble spelling Tilmor. I always want to add an ‘e’ at the end!

Don't be so quick to dismiss the gasoline engine. It's all in the transmission and gearing. There were tons of older gasoline tractors that had less than 20 HP yet were capable of serious farming.

The diesel will have better torque across the entire range of RPMs. And it will likely last longer due to being liquid cooled.

@@TractorTimewithTim And! In addition to being a fuel miser, the Kabota diesel engine will be capable of being filled with non-Road taxed fuel, whereas gasoline is not available without taxes as far as I know

...uh, I think we mentioned that a few times. ...like in the TITLE!

Good question. I’m not sure, but even if some drift, would be easy to recognize and correct due to excellent visibility.

With two wheel drive visibility sn't the issue, gravity is. Would like to try one and see.

it isn't quite a 3 pt hitch on the rear. In fact, it is the same mechanism as used in the front. So, the attachments will work on the rear as well.

Oggun?

The Farmall A came out in 1941 Cub's didn't come out till 1947

As we've mentioned, NONE at present. We have too much going on to look into this any further at this point.

We enjoy showing these unique tractors. Thanks for watching!

Good question, and easy answer. Specialized...you mentioned it. There is no way to use a mid-mount row-crop cultivator on our sub-compact tractors. It is MUCH easier to cultivate row-crops with a mid-mount cultivator. So much so, that it is nearly impossible to get as close to the rows with a rear cultivator. This tractor will NOT replace our subcompacts, but along with a compact loader tractor, this unit will make small row crop farming MUCH easier. Make sense?

Because your Yanmar won't straddle an 80" bed and cultivate 6 lines of organic onions at 3mph.

Yes, I believe I can explain that. First, just to get to a quick point of agreement. There is nothing more useful for 'general purpose' tractor work than a sub-compact or compact tractor with loader. This tractor is a specialty tractor, built specifically for row-crop cultivation. (sub)compact tractors are not good at row crop cultivation. 1) Rear mount cultivators are all that would work on a subcompact. It is much more difficult to drive a rear row crop cultivator than a mid mount. If no herbicides are used, one must cultivate VERY close to the rows, therefore it is very important to have the better steering control of a mid-mount cultivator. 2) There is very little ground clearance on subcompact tractors, and not much more on compact tractors. One needs significant ground clearance for cultivating larger row crops. 3) Visibility. Related to #1, being able to see the row right in front of you makes it MUCH easier to cultivate. If the cultivator gets 'plugged up', etc, it can quickly damage or destroy a row. So, you need to keep a close eye on the cultivator. With a rear-mount, this leaves quite the sore neck. i would NEVER make the argument that this tractor is a 'do-it-all' tractor for all types of work around the farm. However, the specialized design is GREAT for row crops. Does that help? I know it does not address all of your questions, but hopefully this is enough to help you see that this tractor IS useful for the problem it is designed to solve.

That does help, thank you, it's definitely a specialized tool for a specific job. I still don't like the idea of being tied to one company for tools, but that is what it is.

I hear you on that.

Ground clearance, without herbicides as plants grow you have to keep cultivating. I remember cultivating potatoes six or seven times. In wet areas the rows have to be higher so ground clearance becomes more important.

Purpose built. Specific for the row crop cultivation task.

@TractorTimewithTim Yeah I saw that. Actually I hope this takes off and modern farmers change habits from weed killing pesticides. Blessings

When working without chemicals, one MUST cultivate when the weeds are very small. This is the only time they can be killed with cultivation. So frequent cultivation during the growing season is the only option.

Certain crops yes...you are right. However, we grow tomatoes, peppers,eggpants, beans, etc. I Never see what the tractor can do in those situations...I don't understand why NO ONE does, It would result in more sales.no?

Gee, I’ve only seen and driven that tractor one time...and you are seeing it.

Yea, I think they need someone a bit more 'artistic' to join the team :-)

Larry Mortimer, their equipment since day one over 60 years ago wouldn't win beauty contests but very functional.

n3qdz well the engine is in the back where the drive tires are at. Its set up like an old VW beetle, great traction. My mom had a VW super beetle back in the day and she said it did great in the snow. The weight box on the front is just to get a little more turning traction for say a seeder where the attachment is digging into the ground. So that makes the front end want to come up off the ground. Hope that helps. It is a pretty intriguing little tractor thou.

biggest problem about rear cultivators is tracking.. on perfectly flat land it's one thing, any crabwalking from a sidehill gets really bad behind the tractor, and correcting to one side will pull your cultivators to the opposite side, into the row. It's not intended to be an all purpose tractor at all, it's a very specific tractor.

If you're a small farmer looking to work just a few acres, this thing is exactly what you're looking for. More than about 15 acres and you might be hurting, but anything less than that and its belly-mounted equipment and compact size are right on for the small producer.

+Leif Hietala yeah, but If you have like 50 acres it's not big enough. But I understand what you mean

Thanks Theodore. Appreciate you watching and thanks for the comment!

In video, yes. In person, no.

Oh yes that’s the one I thought this was, just couldn’t remember the name. Also I thought it was Georgia, Alabama it is.