New Member

Hi Max,

Welcome to ACMOC, this is a very friendly and helpful group of poor soles who have the Caterpillar Vintage virus, sorry there is no known antidote, to have the collection you have you have a very large dose of the virus, not to worry, it is not life threatening, actually it infuses you with happiness and enjoyment.

Don't worry about your English, most of us on this Bulletin Board speak very poor English, especially an Oz, his name is 'DEAS' 😛arty:

I look forward to an opportunity to meeting you in 2018, as a friend of mine has a French girlfriend and is getting married May 2018 in Paris.

Regards, The Mad Mouth From The South or Wombat or Neil (+ many other names I cant write here)

welcome don't worry about your English we all speak old iron hear. you make more seance then some of the guys that speak English. wow your sure have been putting the hard work in getting all them gathered up. sounds like you have a nice well rounded collection. glad to see people in other country can have the same fun as we do play with old iron.

BIENVENU chez ACMOC un menbre de plus

Hi gemdozer,
Where in St. Julie are you located? Anything to do with that big yard by the highway 229 marker?
Just curious as a former Dorval resident.

Hi gemdozer,
Where in St. Julie are you located? Anything to do with that big yard by the highway 229 marker?
Just curious as a former Dorval resident.

Hi, Max.
Welkum too ther 4um. (Now THAT is 'poor' English.) Seems like you and your father have been busy. Good for you.

A question if I may - as they were made in your country, are there any ADN 61s, 70s or 130s surviving in France? I know of at least one ADN 130 here in Australia, along with a 61, a 70 and a 25. I have also been told that there are a couple of 130s just 'red melting' (rusting) away in the bush just a few miles from where the 130 lives 'cos the owners won't either get them running again or sell them. The 130s were quite an innovative tractor for their day.

Just my 0.02.

Hi, Max.
Welkum too ther 4um. (Now THAT is 'poor' English.) Seems like you and your father have been busy. Good for you.

A question if I may - as they were made in your country, are there any ADN 61s, 70s or 130s surviving in France? I know of at least one ADN 130 here in Australia, along with a 61, a 70 and a 25. I have also been told that there are a couple of 130s just 'red melting' (rusting) away in the bush just a few miles from where the 130 lives 'cos the owners won't either get them running again or sell them. The 130s were quite an innovative tractor for their day.

Just my 0.02.