|
Model
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Description
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Serial
Numbers
|
Price
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All-Crop 40
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The smallest of the All Crop's, this machine was specifically designed for the B and C tractors. It featured a 40" cut and could handle approximately 1 acre per hour. This machine was only produced from 1938 to 1940, with a little more than 15,000 built. Parts service was discontinued in 1963.
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| 1938: 101-200 |
| 1939: 201-6200 |
| 1940: 6201-15200 |
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$375
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All-Crop 60
|
The first All-Crop designed, it featuring a 5 foot cut (60"). This was by far the most popular model All Crop produced, with over 100,000 in the field.
One of the most notable features of this machine was the pioneering efforts to replace flat belts with the Allis Texrope V-belt system. Coupled with rubber faced cylinder bars, the Model 60 enabled farmers across American to end their dependence on threshing crews, while maximizing the amount of grain that made it to the sack.
Harry C. Merritt and Charles J. Scranton each earned the prestigious Cyrus Hall McCormick Medal of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers for their work on the design of this machine. (1941, 1952)
|
| 1935: 6848-7397 |
| 1936: 7398-15050 |
| 1937: 15051-23800 |
| 1938: 23829-26695 |
| 1939: 26696-42015 |
| 1940: 49837-58586 |
| 1941: 60105-71391 |
| 1942: 71392-86336 |
| 1943: 86337-91162 |
| 1944: 95389-104449 |
| 1945: 104450-120473 |
| 1946: 120474-128763 |
| 1947: 128764-149588 |
| 1948: 148589-168563 |
| 1949: 168564-183923 |
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$595
|
|
All-Crop 60A
|
The 60A was introduced for the 1950 model year. An slightly improved version of the previous 60 combine, the 60A was only produced until 1952. Approximately 75,000 of these machines were built.
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| 1949: A101-4679 |
| 1950: A4680-32584 |
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1951: A32585-60244
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1952: A60245-75100
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$885
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All-Crop 66
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Successor to the 60A, this machine was introduced in 1953. It featured 6 more inches of cut on the sickle bar. In 1955, Allis came out with the "Big Bin" model, which held 7 additional bushels of grain in the tank (from 18 bu to 25 bu). This model was only produced for 6 years, with a total of 72,839 built
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| 1953:B101-20379 |
| 1954:B203380-30600 |
| Big Bin: B30601-33419 |
| 1955:B33420-51410 |
| 1956:B51411-59718 |
|
1957:B59719-66686 |
|
1958:B66687-70371 |
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1959:B70372-70839? (See B70839 in Registry) |
|
Standard
$1,195
"Big Bin"
$1,675
|
|
All-Crop 72
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The 72 featured a new header design, moving away from the canvas conveyor, to an auger feed. This machine had the same threshing width and cleaning area as the Model 66. Approxiametly 7,500 of these were built.
|
| 1959:101-724 |
| 1960:725-2001 |
| 1961:2002-2932 |
| 1962:2933-4632 |
| 1963:4633-5887 |
| 1964:5888-7011 |
| 1965:7012-7511 |
| 1966:7512- |
| 1967:-- |
| 1968:9001- |
| 1969:9093- |
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Combine
$1,898
Corn Head
$1,675
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All-Crop 90
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The largest pull type All Crop was the Model 90, produced from 1957 to 1960. It sported a 7 1/2 foot header. Matched to the D-Series tractors, this was the culmination of the Allis pull type design. These machines also could sport such unique accessories as corn heads, a Peanut Special as well as pickup heads. There were 7,540 units of this model produced.
|
|
1957:101-600 |
| 1958:601-4411 |
| 1959:4412-7100 |
| 1960:7101-7640 |
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Combine
$2,476
Corn Head
$1,653
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|
All-Crop 100
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This was the All Crop answer to the Self Propelled combine. The All Crop heritage is obvious when viewing this machine. Power was provided by an Allis W-226 engine. Elaborate ducting was required to obtain relatively clean cooling air for this engine. The 100 could be equipped with a 9-foot or 12-foot header. Weighing in at 6,760 lbs, 4,500 units of this machine were produced from 1953 to 1957. It was replaced by the Super 100 model in 1958.
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|
$4,615
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All-Crop
SP100
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The Super 100 was the final All Crop combine. New features included an inclined steering wheel, larger tires and an auger with retractable fingers. No corn head was available for this machine. Built only in 1958, it was replaced by the Gleaner series when Allis acquired the Gleaner Harvester Corp. There were approximately 1,000 of these machines produced.
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$4,795
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