According to distributors COMAG: Recognising that our farming heritage is as important as the tractors themselves, Tractor is a celebration of farming life as much as the machinery that has worked the land over the years.
Featuring everything from seedtime to harvest, dairy to stockyard, by way of everything in between, Tractor covers the rare as well as the famous names from the world of agriculture, with archive and beautiful colour pictures of restored machines and vintage vehicles.
In addition to being a massive 140-pages and perfect bound, the March issue of Tractor will have the first of an all-new 32-page classified advertising section for buying and selling tractors.
Offering 100s of used machines for sale throughout the UK, the new advertising service will have distinct display segments for free reader adverts, a section devoted to trade ads and 14 pages of unique adverts from the hugely respected Wrights Farming Register broker team.
The perfect place to browse, buy and sell their machines, this new section will offer a top-quality service for farmers looking to make a tractor transaction, putting buyers in front of thousands of the most relevant readers for their goods and services.
In addition to this new section, the March issue of Tractor will put a Farmhall BMD through its paces and considers both sides of the argument on whether to restore a Leyland Synchro tractor.
As ever, this issue of Tractor will have a number of reader restoration projects, including the unique conversion of a Massey Ferguson 199 and the work to return an Italian import to service.
The latest instalment in Tractor’s ongoing workshop feature looks at threads, bringing top tips and practical advice for repairing and restoring machines using vintage screws, nuts and bolts.
As well as all this, the March issue of Tractor will have the usual mix of news and features about all aspects of tractor and farm heritage, covering the vast depth and range from the field.
