[Baby] ratio: 1:16
[Baby] Brand: ERTL Ertl (American Safety Act)
[Baby Name]: CASE IH Farmall B 14628
[Baby Material]: alloy body, chassis, steering wheel / tire rubber / plastic accessories
[Baby Size: Body length: 16.5 cm, width: 12 cm, height: 12 cm;
Box length: 20cm, width: 13.5cm, high: 14cm.
[Weighed] Real: 0.72 KG
[Baby Package: New in original packaging
[Baby Description]: alloy body, fine workmanship.
Farmall, classic tractors, where the classic series models: A, B, C, H, M
This time it will introduce this Farmall B
In 1940 the first production until discontinued in 1948, global output is: 93,156 units.
This tractor weight 1700 lbs, the year (1940) price: $ 605, feeling good cheap? Haha.
4-cylinder engine speed from 900-1400 rpm at full throttle work
18 horsepower belt, belt horsepower rating (85%) 16
Speed: 10 mph 
Model History Edit
For Company history see
Main article: International Harvester
The new McCormick-Deering Farmall B was closely related to the Farmall A. The main differences were the B&39;s narrow front (tricycle) design with a standard single front wheel or optional dual wheels, plus an extended left rear axle. Moving the left rear wheel outward put the engine and transmission in the center but the driver was still offset to the right for a good view of the ground and crop below the tractor. The B had the same power as the A and was also rated as a 1-plow tractor but it was designed to cultivate two rows vs. one for the A.
Tractor Comparison Edit
At $ 535 the 18 pto hp Farmall B was the least expensive tricycle-type tractor available in 1940. The only other models under 20 hp were the Allis-Chalmers RC, Cletrac General, J deere H and its replacement MT, and the Oliver 60. The other companies&39; smallest tricycle models were over 20 hp.
Pretty fresh guy on your desktop absolutely shines, idyllic The following are some of my outdoor photographs, WYSIWYG.
1, the main model, the steering wheel, wheels, etc. are all metal, tobacco pipes and foot are plastic;
2,Steering wheel and front linkage, triaxial even very special bar drive, rotation is more so delicate frame, is very rare in architecture ERTL.
3, rubber tires, holds great texture;
4, all with new original packaging and gift collection is pretty good 
This is FARMALL B and New Holland forage pressure side of a machine, a combination of the two models together in close 60CM long, so the pictures are of the model significantly smaller. No way, in order to make the whole two guys had the photo shoot long. 
The following is a single front photographs, absolutely the kind of film 
Each FARMALL B is brand new in original packaging, the perfect gift collection
The Ertl Company
Fred Ertl Sr. started making toy tractors in the furnace of his home, in 1945. He was a journeyman molder at a Dubuque firm that was temporarily idled by a strike. With a wife and five sons to support, he started taking defective aluminum aircraft pistons and melting them down. He poured this aluminum into sand molds, and started making toy tractors.
By 1946, the basement was not big enough, so the business moved to a 1,040 square foot building in Dubuque.
By 1947 Ertl was incorporated and moved into a larger 11,000 square foot building. Mr. Ertl met with people at Deere & Company and was able to get approval to produce toy tractors with the J deere name. The first J deere toy tractor produced was a Model "A".
In 1959, Ertl built a larger facility in Dyersville, IA and moved all production to that facility. The Ertl Company was acquired by Victor Comptometer Corporation in 1967 which was subsequently purchase by Kidde, Inc. in 1977.
By 1980, Ertl was producing close to one million die-cast tractor items per year. In 1982, Ertl&39;s line consisted of over 60 different J deere items alone.
In the late 1990&39;s both Racing Champions and Ertl produced replicas of the J deere racing cars as driven by Chad Little; Racing Champions and Ertl merged forces in 1999.
In the last 20 years, Ertl-now RC2-has produced over 58 million die-cast tractors and implements to delight kids and collectors throughout the world.
Important Dates in Ertl Company History
1945 Ertl Company is founded by Fred Ertl, Sr.
1959 The company moves to larger facilities in Dyersville, Iowa.
1967 Ertl is acquired by Victor Comptometer Corporation.
1971 Ertl acquires Carter Tru-Scale.
1972 Ertl begins manufacturing plastic model kits.
1974 Ertl acquires Structo Stamped Steel.
1977 Kidde, Inc. acquires Ertl with purchase of Victor Comptometer Corp.
1981 Ertl acquires AMT model kit company.
1985 Ertl acquires MPC model kits.
1987 Hanson PLC purchases Kidde Corporation. Ertl acquires ECSI model kit company.
1989 Racing Champions is founded by Bob Dods, Boyd Meyer and Peter Chung.
1995 Hanson PLC consolidates its U.S. companies to form U.S.I. (United States Industries.
1996 Racing Champions Corporation is formed.
1997 Ertl purchases Britains
1999 Racing Champions acquires The Ertl Company.
2003 Racing Champions Ertl acquires Learning Curve, changes name to RC2 Corporation
2004 RC2 Corporation acquires The First Years and Playing Mantis
2009 Ertl celebrates 50 years in Dyersville, IA
2010 Ertl celebrates its 65th Anniversary.
