Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,673 pages of information and 247,074 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Humberside Agricultural Products: Difference between revisions

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New page: == The Bean Row-Crop == '''Humberside Agricultural Products''' were based in Brough, East Yorkshire. * In '''1946''' they produced the Bean Row-Crop which was designed by a '''Mr B...
 
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== The Bean Row-Crop ==
'''Humberside Agricultural Products''' were based in Brough, East Yorkshire.
 
1946 they produced the Bean Row-Crop tractor which was designed by a Mr Bean.
 
1947  At the Royal Show in 1947 the Bean Row-Crop won a silver medal.
 
By 1949 was a subsidiary of [[Blackburn Aeroplane and Motor Co|Blackburn Aircraft]] Ltd
 
1949 The first prototype of the new Row-Crop tractor was being tested<ref>The Times , Jan 08, 1949</ref>
 
1955 Production was transferred to [[Thomas Green and Son]] at Leeds, another company in the Group<ref>The Times, Aug 26, 1955</ref>
 
Different versions of the tractor were available for about twenty years until the last production version was made by an engineering company based in Scotland.
 
== The Bean Row-Crop Tractor==


'''Humberside Agricultural Products''' were based in Brough, East Yorkshire.


*  In '''1946''' they produced the [[Bean Row-Crop]] which was designed by a '''Mr Bean'''.
1946 they produced the Bean Row-Crop which was designed by a Mr Bean.


*  The [[Bean Row-Crop]]'s purpose was to work in row crops such as vegetables.
*  The Bean Row-Crop's purpose was to work in row crops such as vegetables.


*  It featured a [[Ford]] '''8 HP''' engine which was mounted near the back of the tractor.
*  It featured a [[Ford]] 8 h.p. engine which was mounted near the back of the tractor.


*  There was a virtually uninterrupted view of the hoes and other front and mid-mounted equipment for the driver who sat just in front of the engine.
*  There was a virtually uninterrupted view of the hoes and other front and mid-mounted equipment for the driver who sat just in front of the engine.


*  At the '''Royal Show''' in '''1947''' the [[Bean Row-Crop]] won a silver medal.


* Different versions of the tractor were available for about twenty years until the last production version was made by an engineering company based in Scotland.
 
== See Also ==
<what-links-here/>
 
== Sources of Information ==
<references/>
* "From 1890 to the Present Day Farm Tractors" by Michael Williams published in 2005 by Silverdale Books ISBN 978-1-84509-251-1
 
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:  }}
[[Category: Town - Brough]]
[[Category: Agricultural Machinery  ]]

Latest revision as of 13:15, 19 September 2015

Humberside Agricultural Products were based in Brough, East Yorkshire.

1946 they produced the Bean Row-Crop tractor which was designed by a Mr Bean.

1947 At the Royal Show in 1947 the Bean Row-Crop won a silver medal.

By 1949 was a subsidiary of Blackburn Aircraft Ltd

1949 The first prototype of the new Row-Crop tractor was being tested[1]

1955 Production was transferred to Thomas Green and Son at Leeds, another company in the Group[2]

Different versions of the tractor were available for about twenty years until the last production version was made by an engineering company based in Scotland.

The Bean Row-Crop Tractor

1946 they produced the Bean Row-Crop which was designed by a Mr Bean.

  • The Bean Row-Crop's purpose was to work in row crops such as vegetables.
  • It featured a Ford 8 h.p. engine which was mounted near the back of the tractor.
  • There was a virtually uninterrupted view of the hoes and other front and mid-mounted equipment for the driver who sat just in front of the engine.


See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. The Times , Jan 08, 1949
  2. The Times, Aug 26, 1955
  • "From 1890 to the Present Day Farm Tractors" by Michael Williams published in 2005 by Silverdale Books ISBN 978-1-84509-251-1