The problem in my school program is that when the weather allows our class to go to the teachers farm to learn to calibrate a planter, some peoples in the class also to miss school to do the planting on their own farms

Those and the 4wds made by case both were great designs

That was the shitist decision ever IH could have made it through the 80s if they would of focused on their core products

Tenneco was planning to dump Case(J.I Case, The First 150 Years, not the CHWendel book) due to it being unprofitable and basically just eating Tenneco money, so its future would be unknown.

80’s were a decade of shattered dreams for so many ag companies.

@@RedIron1066 you ain't lying

@@Jordannelson23 Saw it all fall apart and haunts me still.

@@RedIron1066 I believe that 100%

One of my brothers had an 800, it was a great machine! Except for the lousy brakes :)

Can you imagine if she then put that on her resume'? 😂

This should get KZfaq’s comment of the year award 😂😂

Why is it every time you say something about piss poor management about an equipment manufacturer I want to throw up.. Not all companies died from piss poor management

Hold on I’ll grab you a puke bucket snowflake

@@Oliver66FarmBoy ohh poor baby getting triggered

Not sure anyone answered you. In the early days Case operated under the JI Case Threshing Machine Company. My understanding is when they diversified into agrculture machinery, they created the JI Case Plough Works. Through this company they built another tractor ,the Wallace, which was the name of J I s son in law. Fir whatever reason,the Wallace, not sure about the rest of the Plough works was sold to Massey Harris. Early model Massey 25 in Australia, had a plaque on them The JI Case company wishes it to be known it is the manufacturer of the Wallace tractor

@@ronkennedy8676 Interesting!

@@favorit926vario5 For more information on what Ron mentioned, the books "J. I. Case, The First 150 years" by J.I. Case and Tenneco and "150 Years of J. I. Case" by C.H. Wendell detail it a bit more. From what I recall, they did purchase a plow company, some controversy begins there as that plow company Case bought would have been the only nearby source of Deere's famous plow's steel saw blade(but even Deere doesn't know or wants to say where that saw blade came from), and they did expand, but on J. I. Case's death, the company was split between relatives, The J. I. Case Threshing Machine Company(TM) and The J. I. Case Plow Company(PC). They promptly got in a legal battle over the Case name, as the TM wanted to expand again, into plows and other implements, and the PC wanted to build threshing machines and tractors, mail was confused, as most knew "Case" as "Case", a general mess in summary. From what I recall the PC was sold to Massey before the lawsuit was settled, and TM bought the rights to the Case name from Massey shortly after as Massey didn't want to continue the lawsuit and didn't want the Case name. If I recall, Massey USA had a plant or headquarters in Detroit at that time. Of course, the name buy out wasn't instant and clean either through, as both had worldwide operations. Case then bought more companies afterwards too, such as another plow company. You've probably ran across the lawsuit "J.I.Case Plow Company vs J.I.Case Threshing Machine Company", if not, google gives a few summaries of it. After all of that, Case changed its name to "J. I. Case Company" and later under Tenneco "Case Corporation" . The histories of the big four, IH, AC, Case, and Deere, are about like a spiderweb that has been blown by the wind, they are a mess.

@@J-1410 Thank you.

Some film stock from the 70s turn to red over time due to the colors in the dye fading. This one's no exception.