I bet the folks who built that tractor almost a hundred years ago would be amazed that it is still running and getting the job done. Very cool that it is still in use.

Your videos are my most favorite of all. It is comforting to watch you manage your small farm just as my father managed his when I was a kid. Our farm was larger, but he had the same philosophy of use what you have, take care of what you have, don’t go into debt and thinking you NEED the biggest and newest equipment. It’s nice to know that there are still nice and ‘normal’ folks still around this world who are a joy to listen to, laugh at a few dad jokes and keep things simple. Nothing like the smell of manure spreading in the spring! All the kids on the bus would hold their nose and yell Pee-yew…it kept us all humble us farm kids! Blessings to Hilliary and you! Keep up the good work.

Great seeing a 100 year old tractor still getting the job done

A lucky man, not many can spread manure with a 1924 tractor. Glad you chose “Moe”.

I am certain there are several viewers like myself who grew up on a farm but left it all behind to shake the world. We find ourselves trapped in suburbia, surrounded by ever encroaching urban “improvement”. Every flat place around me has a building or home going up. Thank you for the brief respite you provide that never fails to bring back memories both good, and some not so good. I thoroughly enjoy each episode, thank you once again.

Boys and their toys! The smile you had when it started was priceless!

It's so cool seeing how those old machines start compared to new ignition switches

I like how Pete is really into everything he does!

I started watching this video and my husband (who retired from general surgery last Thursday) came up and stood behind my chair at the sound of the tractor, then sat down and watched the whole video with me. He loves tractors and plans to tinker in this new stage of life. At the end of the video he said with a smile, “What a gentle man.” He knows I watch and appreciate your channel, and I have read excerpts of your book out loud to him. Now, me having been inspired, I’m out to do some garden prep!

Your 10-20 was built the same year my Dad was born. I enjoyed hearing it run! 👍🏻👍🏻

The cooking segments are such a nice added touch to your video love it... I cant believe that tractor is 100 years old, this video is outstanding thank you Pete.

Thank you for helping me to appreciate old tractors. I never understood why some farmers kept the old ones around and futzed and fiddled with them so much, but now I understand the appeal.

Seeing that old Tractor start up made Me think of the saying "It's Alive, It's Alive". Great to see a piece of history still running. great video, Thanks Pete.

LOVE IT! MAKES MY MOUTH WATER SEEING THE PORK BELLY. YUM!!!

I’m a retired school teacher and came across your channel…I’ve loved learning about your small farm…watching you care for animals, selling at the farmer’s market, and restoring a tractor so meticulously. You are amazing! Keep it up! There’s a whole world out here being reminded about the rhythm of our seasons, how our food is produced, and the satisfaction gained from doing things yourself! Thank you!

I love to watch Pete use his old Tractors, when they break down, he knows how to fix them, no stupid computers involved!

I must say it's a privilege to see and hear the old girl run.

That MD is gorgeous, a real showpiece. It is amazing how well we built tractors in those years: before timed obselescence became popular with our manufacturers. I was born in 1950 and we bought a ranch in Northern California in 1953. We had that exact same manure spreader but it was a darker red, sort of burnt red, burgandyish. We grew our own Oat hay for our horses and bought in the Alfalfa. Best years of my life! Should be a fun spring watching all the things you are involved with. Have enjoyed your channel and look forward to more.

As usual, THOROUGHLY enjoyed the video. You could make pouring molasses in February interesting. Keep up the good work!

Nothing more peaceful then sitting in a barn listening to cows munch on hay!!

ThTs sounds so good listening to a 100 yeR old tractor runing

Pete your Jokes. Your a sick puppy Pete, your killing me but keep them coming.😂

Caught myself singing the green acres theme song while watching the 10-20 do it's thing.

All of your tractors are awesome, it's amazing that they're still running 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Lot of young farmers need to learn how to use manure on crop fields and quit relying on chemicals. Everything gotta be hurry up. Another great day at just a few acres. Thanks Pete

What a trip to see the 10-20 in action! I got a kick out of her front “tires” 👍🥰❤️

Who new I could be entertained by watching a guy spread manure on old tractors for 20 min!!! LOL Keep it up Pete!

It's great that you keep the old girls running! There are a few sounds in life that are particularly sweet to the ears......the laughter of children, the gurgle of a coffee pot, and the engine of a 100 year old tractor. Thanks for continuing to welcome us to your farm.

I never thought watching someone spread manure would be so entertaining. Very nice collection of old machinery.

Even if the weather is crappy ur videos are really good

1924- My mom was born that year. The sound of that tractor is music to my ears!

Nothing better than watching old iron at work, and BBQ! Thanks Pete!

Your very welcome. Have a spring filled day.😀✌

Incredible! Almost 100 years and runs like a champ.

Nature sure works in interesting patterns, You grow the feed, You feed it to the livestock, You spread the resulting manure on the fields and grow more feed. I enjoy the fact that you took your newly restored tractor and used it for spreading steer manure. No barn queens on your farm.

'LISTEN TO THESE COWS EAT' I love this channel

Hi Pete, I don't usually comment on videos and I apologize for not contributing on the last one. I am taking the time to thank you. So... THANKS mister! The "algorithm" brought you to us and....I'm so thankful. You guys brighten our day. There's just something about Pete!

Love, love, love that old tractor. Fun to see you using it.

A crappy day on the farm is better than any day in the office!

McCormick Tractor...McCormick Seasoning... Ok, I'm trackin with you Been around for 100 years. 😃👍

A joy to see the 10/20 run, my Dad used to say, he drove a 10/20 a lot, yea, the ol' 10/20, many thanks

Hi Pete. As soon as my friend comes to visit he tells me turn on Just A Few Acres. He ha gotten several tips about farming. We really appreciate your channel. Thanks. What I like most is how you speak clearly and easy to follow. I have a small farm in WV. It was my great grandpa, my dad's dad, my grandpa, then my dad and now me, and I have 4 kids and they have kids. Sooo therefore 6 generations. I had no brothers , my 2 sisters moved. I'm 67 and have few cows and chickens. My dad is now 93 and it makes an old man happy that I've got the cows. I have few chickens to. Blessings from a mountain top in West Virginia

When I was a child my grampa had one of these he used only for cutting wood. It was set up on blocks as something must of been wrong with it. It had no rear wheels seat nothing like that but it was a work horse. It never moved from where he cut 20 cord of wood every year. This tractor brings back some wonderful memories. Thank you Pete for my memories coming back.❤❤

What a beautiul sound when the old tractor started.

Pete this is the kind of video I like to watch a bit of this and that and don't forget the Piggers. They have come a long way from the roaches they were. The cooking of side of things is great too it brings a start and stop to the whole video thank you. The fact you can start and use all your tractors is fantastic! Thank you for running the freshly painted one, I knew you were gonna use it as soon as you said That's enough. Have a Great sunny warm day!

Really enjoy market videos seeing all the different venders and people

Comment section... 1. Tube a glue- A real roof raiser! 2. Noooooo Pete! You're killing us with the food even though we just ate lunch! (I think a link to all your cooking vids grouped together would be an award winner!) 3. The old 1020- "WOW!" 4. The MD- Actually heard wolf whistles! 5. We had a new guy today just checking us out. HE was mesmerized... 6. Again, I wish you could hear the continuous back and forth dialogue. We are blessed to see you in action and the drone shots just electrify the little band here.

Looks like Patty's putting it away. Pete might want to check Washington DC for a Bigger Manure spreader.

I LOVE your jokes!!!😀

I will say again" I love your dad jokes "or should I say "I love the way you say them".

WOW !! great shots of spreading manure , good job.

The Farmall H was the first tractor I ran as a youngster. That was well over 50 years ago, I still have fond memories of that old tractor. I see the sleepy eyes of the piggers, they were taking their daily snoozer. I could see the benefit getting a larger manure spreader, lot of time and effort into loading and unloading. I appreciate all that you do, giving us a thorough and thoughtful content in you videos. Thanks for sharing, have a wonderful day and week ahead.

So true "If you really make people think, they will hate you." thanks

It truly is great to see older iron still getting the job done. Another good video, thanks.

oh my goodness! Hearing that old tractor start made my day!😄

I said it before & I’ll say it again, I just love the way those little red tractor’s run🎵🎵🎵🦻🦻🦻🚜🐷🐔🐮🐣🐥

How many others smiled when the 1020 started and Pete smiled?

Can't wait for the new beginning of 2922 spring.

Thanks for another great video. I really enjoy watching. I grew up on a farm. Good memories.

I'm glad you left the old exhaust pipe on your newly restored Farmall MD. I loved the restoration videos!!

So awesome to see the MD doing farm work!!!!👍👍👍👍👍

I love your since of humor

I’ve been waiting for the poo to start flying!

What a great day it is. I enjoy seeing you cook slow and steady for really great BBQ. have a great day.

And we appreciate you Pete. Thanks for yet another great presentation.

Great to see Spring is here again! Enjoy the videos and the jokes! Maybe you'll find a bigger manure spreader at the auction.

I bet your heart swells when you open the barn door❤️

Love the smell of manure in the morning! Smells of good living As long as no water is added!(slurry)!

Hey Pete!!! Love your videos!!!

I absolutely love your videos. I was ill recently and watched every one while convalescing. My BSc degree was Agriculture and Business, I didn't have a farm but my business training enabled me to start a Montessori School and run it for 20 years. I retired recently and I live vicariously my farming dream via yourselves. Thank you for all you do and keep up the good work and good humour.

You are living my dream-Thank you.

I grew up on a farm and had to move away for work and now I sit hear watching and want to get my own just a few acres one day

I kid you not, my heart did a little excited flutter to see this today!! Thank you for this!

Enjoy everything especially your cooking and interaction with the animals. Would love to see more video of Ezra cat. Thanks!

Definitely jealous of the MD she is amazing. Great work keeping her going and working her too

It's always amazing how fast pigs and horses grow on simple feed. All that muscle on hay, water and minerals is so remarkable. 😊

That’s amazing! A 100 year old tractor still in use. Very cool!

I always loved spreading manure! I could watch you spread all day I think!

I love the older builds on tractors or trucks. They don’t make them like they used too.

Every video you make reminds me of my dad who farmed from the 40's through the 80's.

It is great seeing the old equipment being used even it some of them have been repainted . The latest tractor turned out great , Jim .

Hey Pete! Great to see the tractor still in operation. Knowing that some delicious pork ribs are waiting for me at the end of the day would make the "crap" a lot easier to handle. Really enjoy your videos. I like the videos of working in the fields and barns my favorite part of your posts as well as your cooking! Liked the tuba joke!

Good thing you streched the 10-20's legs for the year. The MD is the fruits of your labor. Spreading poo never gets old. Thanks Pete

“Mixed with axel grease… it just adds to the flavor!” Not everybody gets that humor you are a funny man Pete. Been binging you for about 2 weeks I’m from Colombia so this reminds me of the farm life I once lived.

Thank you I watch when I get home from work and I just relax. Can't wait for my husband to see the old tractor. He has a few old ones but not that old.

I spent a lot of time with my paternal Grandfather. He farmed with a lot of the same equipment you are. There was nothing he couldn't fix or get running. He also built a wood splitter from scratch and it was attached to the three point hitch and used the tractor hydraulics (He used it on his Massey Furgeson). When I watch you I am transported back to my childhood and my Grandpa. It was great times for me. He used to have the corn picker attachment for his H Farmall. I remember being in the wagon behind the tractor as he picked whole ear corn. I remember him plowing and I was running the disc over his fields so he could plant corn and soybeans. We had a bale catcher that kicked the bale on the wagon and then we stacked it. He had an elevator (not the kind people use to go from floor to floor, it is tractor PTO driven) we used to send it to the top of the barn. We also raised pigs, cattle and chickens. We had hay, corn, soybeans and tobacco. My Grandfather was a product of the Depression and wasted little. One thing people today will not understand is the evolution of agriculture. When I was quite young, the pigs were almost square because they were raised for the lard. The cattle were also square shaped. The breeding of animals and feeding them has seen huge strides. I would consider it a part of the upscaling you described in one of your videos. I watch mainly for nostalgic reasons. I like watching the overhauling of your equipment because it takes me back to watching my Grandpa repairing the same equipment. I am so glad you finally put in the partition for the pigs. It will save a lot of pigs for you. My Grandpa used to say that, "Pigs can either get you out of the poor house or put you in it!" So I understand your dilemma over raising them. It seems the pork cycle can be brutal. We went through a spell of raising feeder pigs. We also had a lot more pigs than you (about 20 sows). I do hope you get your garden up and running. Start with easy stuff like sweet corn and tomatoes. Success will breed success. Just think about the garden as part of your self sufficiency program. Don't forget to compost it. The pig manure is excellent fertilizer as well. The chicken manure is good for adding nitrogen to the soil and would be better on your garden anyway! Always fun to watch!

You are amazing with your old tractors. Your rebuilding and making them pretty and still run. Your ‘F’ tractor I think you called it looks like our ild ‘M’ tractor. No power steering…..none of us kids wanted to drive it after Daddy got the first power steering tractor, a Cockshut. It was yellow-ish tractor. Then later on….806 International. A beautiful tractor! Then a few years later we got the 1066 International with dual back wheels. The tractor Daddy started me out on when I was 5 or so was the Allis Chalmers tractor. We had a small, very low to the ground trailer and I’d drive/steer around the bales and Daddy would walk around and load 10-12 bales of hay for the cattle. I loved it! It was a small orange tractor with a lever I could push that would make the tractor coast to a stop. Since I couldn’t reach the brake it still worked for me. Great times with my father. Thank you for. Ringing great childhood memories back to me.

Awesome video Pete. I love seeing the vintage machinery still doing what it did 75 to 100 years ago. I especially enjoyed seeing the 10-20 demonstration. Thank you for sharing this awesome video.

So interesting what makes us click on any specific contributor. I was born in the 1950’s on a small farm in Minnesota. I lived the first 4 years of my life on that farm. I still remember the day my Dad called it quits on the farm and took our Farmall md 30 to the implement dealer to resell. I rode with him crying the whole way. I still get a twinge whenever I see this particular tractor. Still represents a wonderful time of my life. Thanks for your channel and for first of all the nostalgia your farm represents for me (can almost remember the smells of fresh hay and grass) and second of all for sharing your story with all of us that get to relive those days. Warm hugz from Los Angeles 😬.

After the salt storm from the dry lake, year 2 of drought on the backside of the Rockies begins for our farm. I come to you for calm and good advice. Your tractor obsession is part of that, fun to watch.

Yay Pete ! Ya got the McCormick Deering 10/20 started and working ! That's awwwwwesome ! We're sitting here watching it fling ! I love how it sounds ! That MD is gorgeous ! Meat looks yummy ! Steammmmmy good stuff going on there ! Love your jokes as always ! And that's about it tonight ...see ya soon !

That 10-20 should definitely be next winters project! What a cool piece of history! I love it! Keep the tractor content coming! Have a nice day!

Love the old tractors. Pete you forgot to check the air pressure in the tires.

Pete.... your having too much fun!! Keep Smilin!!

Thanks Pete. Loved how this video rolled along. And finally got to see if that old piece of metal was a runner.

You are a show off! And I loved watching it! You make me think, and I appreciate that! Definitely don’t hate you for it. Thanks for the aspirations!

Thanks for sharing buddy that old tractor ran great and I guarantee you it will last longer than a new tractor even at its old age lol thanks buddy

Hi Pete been watching you for a few months now growing up on a farm myself I find you very knowledgeable and entertaining also I love the diversity in your videos was great to see the 10-20 up and running as well as the m....keep more coming....thank you

at work in the paper mill here in Maine , we call the steering wheel spinner "a suicide knob".My wife and I love your show. Thanks

Always love spring time on a farm. Best thing I could think of