Humberside Agricultural Products: Difference between revisions
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'''Humberside Agricultural Products''' were based in Brough, East Yorkshire. | '''Humberside Agricultural Products''' were based in Brough, East Yorkshire. | ||
* In | * In 1946 they produced the Bean Row-Crop which was designed by a Mr Bean. | ||
* The | * The Bean Row-Crop's purpose was to work in row crops such as vegetables. | ||
* It featured a [[Ford]] | * 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 | * 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. | * 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== | == 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 | From 1890 to the Present Day Farm Tractors by Michael Williams published in 2005 by Silverdale Books ISBN 978-1-84509-251-1 | ||
Revision as of 18:15, 31 December 2009
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 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.
- 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
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Sources of Information
From 1890 to the Present Day Farm Tractors by Michael Williams published in 2005 by Silverdale Books ISBN 978-1-84509-251-1