That's a loaded question, with many options for a response. To me, it seems like sometime in the late 70's into the 80's is where the mechanical technology started drifting to where we are today, but prior to that, and going way back, tractors were built a little different, a lot heavier, a lot more durable and most certainly rebuildable vs. throw away.
With respect to that, I'd say antique or not, (really depends on what a person considers obsolete) any tractor still running and doing work, or has been restored (whole nuther subject there) for show or for an owner who just has a fancy for a particular model or type, from this bygone era defined above. Technology advances alone could define the where the line is between antique and late model I suppose, but that is still contingent upon as to what is considered obsolete, by todays production standards, some of this older equipment just can't be replaced for a given purpose.
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Today's Featured Article - Usin Your Implements: Bucket Loader - by Curtis Von Fange. Introduction: Dad was raised during the depression years of the thirties. As a kid he worked part time on a farm in Kansas doing many of the manual chores. Some of the more successful farmers of that day had a new time saving device called a tractor. It increased the farm productivity and, in general, made life easier because more work could be done with this 'mechanical beast'. My dad dreamed that some day he would have his own tractor with every implement he could get. When he rea
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