john deere 6800 120 hp tractor

In response to the demand for even more powerful tractors, John Deere decided to extend the 6000 Series with the addition of two six-cylinder models in 1993. These were designated the 6600 (110hp) and 6800 (120hp). However, they did not share the same

COMPACT UTILITY TRACTORS. DETAILS: John Deere model 1023E and 1025R compact utility tractors. They are green and yellow with “John Deere” and the model number printed on the hood of the tractor. The serial number is located on the right side of the

On or around June 16, 2017, a Kubota 6800 tractor was taken from a business on US Hwy 421 S near the intersection with US Hwy 221 in Deep Gap. The orange Kubota tractor had a green John Deere straight blade attached to the back and a front-end loader

This 1997 John Deere 6800 (PowrQuad; 40kph) came with air-conditioning and 460/85 R38 rear wheels and tyres. It had circa 11,000 hours of use under its belt. It sold for £12,100 auction This 50kph Fendt 412 Vario (and front loader) was equipped with

Another new feature was John Deere's Tech Centre cab. This was an all new two-door design with 40 per cent more internal space than the single-door SG2 cab, a high-flow ventilation system with optional air conditioning and a passenger seat. The legacy

Mean, green machine: This 1986 John Deere 2850 (SG2 cab) with a Quicke front loader and 6,144 hours on the clock sold for a reasonable £7,000 Cheffins Cambridge Modern classic: This 1990 John Deere 3050 ('High Lift') was showing 8,435 hours. The hammer

On Monday last, there was a varied selection of tractors on offer – classic and modern units. These were sold via a live 'drive through' American-style auction. Tim Scrivener was there for AgriLand to sample the atmosphere, capture these pictures and

Cheffins' sprawling second-hand equipment auction at Cambridge in England last week, on April 3, saw sales up 40% on last year. The company says that exchange rates, a scarcity of machinery and loyal sellers are continuing to push trade up – month-on

said the history of almost all American crops is about how technological advances eventually replace most tasks that had previously been done by humans. Farmers in Iowa during the Great Depression picked corn by hand, for example. Today, vast John