John Deere Tractors

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	John Deere 7220 CAB LOADER TRACTOR 4x4 Diesel 7320 6220	-	$70,700.00 $70,900.00
	JOHN DEERE 2020 DESIEL WITH 48 LOADER	-	$5,000.00
	John Deere 6605 MFWD CHA with JD 740 Loader	23	$25,700.00
	John Deere 2840 with Loader	17	$6,201.00
	JOHN DEERE 4200 FARM TRACTOR W FRONT LOADER & BACKHOE	1	$12,500.00
	John Deere 5105 4x4 521 Loader 1, 018 hours	5	$10,100.00
	John Deere 670 Tractor	-	$6,200.00
	** 4040 John Deere Tractor, Turbo Diesel ~Rare Find~ **	30	$12,600.00
	2008 JOHN DEERE 4105 4WD TRACTOR 300CX HYDRO 130 HRS	14	$16,105.00
	2007 JOHN DEERE 3520 4WD TRACTOR CAB 300CX HYDRO 176HR	14	$20,100.00
	John Deere 2350 Tractor & John Deere 146 Front Loader	14	$6,200.00
	JOHN DEERE 4010 4WD TRACTOR LOADER 275HRS HYDRO!	11	$6,200.00
	JOHN DEERE 4120 4WD LDR '04 W 48HRS PWRREV HARD CAB!!!	7	$12,445.00
	John Deere 8420 Tractor Tech Repair Manual on CD!!!		$92.00
	John Deere Tractor 4430	3	$5,600.00
	John Deere 2640	18	$7,000.00

John Deere was born in Rutland, Vermont, U.S.A. in 1804. After completing an engineering apprenticeship he established a blacksmithing business in Grand Detour, Illinois in 1936. He produced his first steel plough in 1837, plough production was moved to Moline, Illinois in 1859, in 1876 the leaping deer trademark was introduced. While the tractor supply company showed some interest in tracctors in 1892 nothing materialised until they acquired the Waterloo Gasoline ractor Co. of Waterloo in Iowa in 1918.

The Waterloo Boy Model N tractor was sold in the U.K. as the Overtime Model N, in 1923 it was replaced by the JohnDeer tractosModel D. Many Model D's were sold in Europe between the two World Wars, many of which were still in use up to the late 1940's.

All of the John Deere two-cylinder Tractors from the original Model D in 1924, to the last series in 1958/1960 were called "Johnny Poppers" or "Poppin' Johnnie's" because of their distinctive exhaust note. During the course of two revolutions parts (a four-stroke cycle) of the engine (720 degrees) the first cylinder fires at 0 degrees, the second at 180 degrees, then the engine coasts 540 degrees until it fires again beginning the next cycle.

John Deere was the only major U.S. tractor manufacturer without a European factory, in 1956 they acquired a share in Lanz, subsequently they purchased the Mannheim factory in Germany in 1960. The Lanz Bulldog tractora was discontinued after being in production for 35 years, following a vast investment in the Mannheim factory, the first of the John Deere-Lanz series of tractors appeared in 1961.

To this day the John Deere Company still has preeminence in the production and supply of trcators for the global marketplace. Their used johndeer tractor also still stand longer.

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