markseven 93 #1 Posted Thursday at 10:49 PM Im wondering if wheelhorse tractors are Going to be valued some day . Point being is I've seen a Oliver garden tractors selling for 5k. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
953 nut 67,996 #2 Posted Thursday at 11:16 PM That kind of depends on what Wheel Horse you are talking about. This one has four and a half days to go on eBay and is at nearly $ 3,000.00 now, you be the judge. 1 2 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ineedanother 2,711 #3 Posted Thursday at 11:43 PM 52 minutes ago, markseven said: Im wondering if wheelhorse tractors are Going to be valued some day . I value mine 2 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
sqrlgtr 3,567 #4 Posted yesterday at 12:17 AM me toooo 1 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Achto 32,214 #5 Posted yesterday at 12:56 AM (edited) 2 hours ago, markseven said: Im wondering if wheelhorse tractors are Going to be valued some day . Point being is I've seen a Oliver garden tractors selling for 5k. You kind of need to look at production numbers a little bit. Oliver production numbers were low. Most numbers were not that low. Now if you are talking about a that there was only 200 made of - like the 420LSE the price tag goes up a fair amount. Supply & demand ya know. Some people get upset when a gets mutilated or scrapped out. Which I have to agree, I get a little saddened when it happens. The other way to look at it is - Every horse that dies, makes the survivors more valuable. I collect because I enjoy the hobby and even more so, the people associated with it. If I was in it to make any money at all, I would not have restored any of my tractors. Edited yesterday at 01:20 AM by Achto 6 4 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Retired Wrencher 6,880 #6 Posted 16 hours ago 8 hours ago, Achto said: You kind of need to look at production numbers a little bit. Oliver production numbers were low. Most numbers were not that low. Now if you are talking about a that there was only 200 made of - like the 420LSE the price tag goes up a fair amount. Supply & demand ya know. Some people get upset when a gets mutilated or scrapped out. Which I have to agree, I get a little saddened when it happens. The other way to look at it is - Every horse that dies, makes the survivors more valuable. I collect because I enjoy the hobby and even more so, the people associated with it. If I was in it to make any money at all, I would not have restored any of my tractors. Well said Achto! I can relate to that. 1 1 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
stevasaurus 23,776 #8 Posted 3 hours ago There is no doubt that Oliver has a following...especially in Minnesota. I was at a tractor show in LaSueur in 2010 that featured Olivers. I will share some pictures from that show. Some of the exhibits were outstanding. A lot of trinkets like Wheel Horse does through the years. Value...when I go out to mow my lawn and move snow they almost start when I look at them...and they are from the mid-60's. That is hard to beat and still looking good cutting grass. Enjoy the pictures. Just to show Wheel Horse was there in force!! 2 1 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
953 nut 67,996 #9 Posted 3 hours ago Did somebody say Oliver? Check this one out, most unusual OLIVER I have ever seen. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
c-series don 12,262 #10 Posted 2 hours ago Considering that’s my last name I’m not sure why I don’t have a collection of them instead of Wheel Horses! Years ago I was at an auction in Pennsylvania and there was an Oliver garden tractor for sale. It was in decent shape and I thought I’d buy it. I remember I had $2000 in my pocket and figured that would be more than enough. Boy was I wrong! It went for more than double that ! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites