Скачать с ютуб Doe Triple-D tractor compilation // the most unorthodox tractors ever built в хорошем качестве

Doe Triple-D tractor compilation // the most unorthodox tractors ever built

The Doe Triple-D or Doe Dual Drive is a make of tractor produced by Ernest Doe & Sons in the 1950s and 1960s in Ulting Essex. Its two engines and 90-degree articulation made it one of the most unorthodox tractors ever built. During the 1950s farmers in the United Kingdom in need of high-power tractors had few options. Essex farmer George Pryor developed an ingenious solution to the problem by creating his own tractor. He did this by purchasing two Fordson tractors, removing the front wheels and axles and linking the two by means of a turntable which provided the steering action powered by hydraulic rams. This left him with a double-engined four-wheel—drive tractor capable of producing more power and outperforming any of the conventional tractors on the UK market at the time. Original links:    • DOE Triple D Dual Drive Diesel 4WD Tr...      • FORDSON FORD DOE DUAL DRIVE TRIPLE D ...      • Newby Hall 6th Annual Vintage Tractor...      • Doe 130 (tandem Ford 5000) - Big Dunk      • Ford 5000 Doe 130 Select-O-Speed Arti...      • WORLD PLOUGHING 2016  DOE TRIPLE-D      • Doe triple D inspired replica in action      • Doe triple d. ploughing      • Twin Tractor Doe Triple-D Ploughing      • Tractorpulling Fordson Triple Doe Sup...      • DOE TRACTORS - FORD TRACTOR CONVERSIO...      • Tractors Working at the Doe Show 2022   In case of copyright issues, please contact us immediately for further credits or clip delete, write under the video in the comments. DISCLAIMER: Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing." The materials are used for illustrative and exemplification reasons, also quoting in order to recombine elements to make a new work.