Whether you are buying, selling or trading your farm tractor, the key to maximizing your budget is to use pricing information that is accurate so you know your equipment’s true value. Trusted for over 25 years and now available online, the Tractor Blue Book has the most up-to-date and comprehensive valuation information on farm tractors.
With the Tractor Blue Book, you'll have access to:
• Farm tractors produced from 1939 to present
• Approximate retail price new
• Used trade-in values and retail prices
• Specification information: engine size, transmission speeds, PTO horsepower, Drawbar horsepower and serial numbers.
• Serial number section to identify year built

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Hours: Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Exhibitors: Nearly 800 exhibitors from the western states exhibiting antique tractors and farm equipment.

Entertainment: International Agri-Center staff and volunteers welcome Jerry D. Hobbs and the Country Rhythm Makers at 5 p.m. on Saturday, April 17. Tickets for the concert and BBQ dinner are $30 (show admission not included). Contact International Agri-Center staff at 688.1030 to purchase tickets or purchase tickets online at Antiquefarmshow.org.

Barbecues light up at 10 a.m. on Sunday, April 18, for the 7th Annual Rib Cook-Off. Judging starts at 2 p.m. More than $3,500 in cash prizes will be for first second and third places will be awarded in two categories beef and pork ribs.

There is a lot more great entertainment to enjoy. Go to Antiquefarmshow.org for more information.

Ticketing: Online registration and ticket sales for the antique expo are available at Antiquefarmshow.org. Tickets are $8 per day and a combination pass can be purchased for Friday and Saturday for $12. For more information visit Antiquefarmshow.org, e-mail antique@farmshow.org or call 688.1030 or (800) 999.9186.

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1953 Stage II Farmall Farm Tractor Ready to Use or Restore
	$2,750.00 End Date: Saturday Jun-16-2012 8:46:49 PDT Buy It Now for only: $2,750.00 Buy It Now

JOHN DEERE MODEL L TRACTOR WITH HERCULES ENGINE
	$910.00 (5 Bids) End Date: Monday May-21-2012 12:56:04 PDT Bid now

1937 John Deere AN Tractor Restored NO RESERVE
	$4,500.00 (17 Bids) End Date: Sunday May-20-2012 18:54:40 PDT Bid now

FARMALL A CULTIVATORS
	$610.01 (11 Bids) End Date: Saturday May-19-2012 8:32:55 PDT Bid now

1942 INTERNATIONAL FARMALL A MODEL RUNS GREAT SUPER SHAPE LOW RESERVE PRICE
	$910.00 (10 Bids) End Date: Tuesday May-22-2012 8:04:41 PDT Bid now

Quality USED John Deere 620 Gas Narrow Front RUNS
	$5,300.00 End Date: Sunday Jun-17-2012 6:19:09 PDT Buy It Now for only: $5,300.00 Buy It Now

1941 H john deere antique tractor
	$1,500.00 End Date: Monday May-21-2012 18:49:33 PDT Bid now

john deere 4010 row crop diesel no reserve
	$2,500.00 End Date: Friday May-18-2012 17:34:05 PDT Bid now

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PLAINVIEW -- Oh boy, do those guys in the old tractors know how to have a good time.
To practice for the Aug. 15 Tractor Games at Plainview's Corn on the Cob Days, they competed to see who could push a barrel, which was partially filled with water, down Third Avenue Southwest in Plainview. They also competed to see who could drive the slowest and who could maneuver a chain into a square on the pavement. All the while, others laughed, encouraged and laughed some more.

It's all because of a love of those old tractors.

Tractor Games is new to the festival because the Greenwood Prairie Classic Iron Club is new to the area. It formed because those young and old just love those old tractors.

"This is a normal meeting night, as normal as this bunch gets," said Joel Eggenberger of the Plainview Lions who are sponsoring the festival.

The club is dedicated to preserving old tractors, farm equipment, engines, law and garden equipment and construction equipment that helped build America. While it's open to anyone, its members tend to be a bit older. But then, Tom Duden, club president, is 23.
The club has 39 paid members, he said. Leo Sagissor of Lake City came up with the idea and spread the word that there was going to be a meeting to decide if they should form a club, Duden said. The first meeting was in January and temperatures were well below zero, Duden said. Twenty-three people showed up. "That really surprised me," he said.

Duden said he grew up in a town but worked on a farm when he was younger. He was too young to drive a car in town but he could drive a tractor on the farm.

When they practiced the games that will be part of the festival, MacKenzie Schroeder, 8, watched. "Cool," she said of the tractors and antics. "They're cool. I've never seen a tractor push a barrel before."

Besides cool, she also thinks the men are crazy "a little bit." And then she thought about it and said "a lot of bit" crazy. "They're having too much fun," she said.