The credentials are published on page 1 of every Restorer Magazine, so look there if you're accessing this area for the first time. You need a username and password to access the MEMBERS ONLY area, but IT'S THE SAME FOR EVERY MEMBER. The first is on the website to access the MEMBERS ONLY area. October 2 - There are two places where a MAFCA member needs to enter credentials. If your information has been removed and you wish to be reinstated, simply click on the link on that page to add your name back and provide your current information. We have removed any entry dated before 2010. Since people move and change email addresses over time, many of those entries are no long accurate. If you look at some of the member information on that page, you'll notice that some of the entries haven't been updated in over 20 years. And a little mailbox icon which will allow other members to send them email. October 7 - One feature of this website, which was present at the very beginning in 1997 was the page ' Members with Email,' which allows members to voluntarily list their names, location, Model As, and special interests. Octoberl 19 - MAFCA welcomes a new chapter! Brasstown Valley A's is a new chapter serving members in Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee. Join us in Golden Colorado when we install our new board of directors for 2023. We had a suceessful vote count with support from the Diamond Tread and Pomona Valley Chapters. Please join me in congratulating our new board members for 2023. October 20 - Message from MAFCA President Jay McCord: Jim’s induction into the Model A Ford Hall of Fame as MAFCA’s selection in 2021 was well deserved. He was a fun-loving ambassador for MAFCA and the Model A Ford Hobby.

He served the club during the years 2000 to December 2017, as our longest serving editor. He also produced our first all color Restorer. He brought the Restorer into the modern age of publication taking us from cut and paste to computer production. This vintage garden tractor would speed along at 1/2 to 2 1/2 MPH depending on the work it was doing.ĭo you have a Beeman Jr.Its with sadness that I inform you of the passing of our former Restorer Editor, James B. The steel calked wheels measured 30' in diameter. A large gear under the side covers provided a gear reduction of 96 to 1. The clearance could be called a 'High Crop' at 14' and the width was adjustable from 17 to 27 1/2' depending on the position of the wheels.

sported a one horse power Briggs & Stratton 'PB' engine that was a 4 cylinder, 2 1/2 bore and stroke cast iron, air cooled engine. Besides shank tooth cultivating, it would pull a disc, onion planter, seeder, hiller, spring tooth cultivating and even push a reel lawn mower.

Their Motto for it was 'There's no 'IRK' in WORK with the Junior'. The Beeman Garden Tractor Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota, began producing a lighter weight garden tractor for rowed crops in the 1920's, which they called the Beeman Jr.

Model a old briggs