In this 2.5-minute video interview, Neil Dahlstrom, Manager of History & Corporate Archives at John Deere, talks context about what the manufacturing world looked like in 1912.
That was the year the plowmaker’s board of directors decided to enter the tractor business – when fewer than 1,000 gas- or kerosene-fuel tractors existed nationally.
Citing the acquisition of the Waterloo Gas Company and later its new design of the All-Wheel Drive Tractor, Dahlstrom provides a quick summary of the landscape of tractor manufacturers as the horse-drawn implement would be replaced and redesigned by the tractor.
Farm Equipment‘s Deere Historical Perspective series is brought to you by Osmundson.
From our made in America steel to our made in America process, we are proud to stamp Made in the USA on every part we manufacture. Osmundson blades use a boron based steel grade exclusively designed for quality, durability and impact resistance throughout the life of the part. Each raw element and steel chemistry is carefully measured, analyzed and calculated to ensure consistency 100% of the time. We use United States steel, which sets the standard for quality, performance and innovation that the rest of the world continues to follow. Our blades are put to the test in every field condition in every continent of the world. Our vast variety of sizes, shapes and thicknesses meet and exceed the specific needs of each end user. The Osmundson blade is committed to manufacturing with strength, pride and innovation. Visit www.osmundson.com.
Post a comment
Report Abusive Comment