Can Anyone Identify This WH Cultivator?

[Horse Play 393]

A guy at work is selling this and I don't know much about implements, but I thought this would look great restored on my tractor.  Any idea when these were offered and is something like this hard to come by or desirable?  What would be a fair price for something like this?  Thanks for any help!

 

 

 

[CasualObserver 3,411]

Yes, it's the AC-7... or 7-1711... same model, different years, they just changed the naming convention.  Production was in the 60s... started with 1961, don't know if it carried into the 70s.

 

Value.... depends. It's a Brinly cultivator, that was made for Wheel Horse.  I've bought ones (different models) for $10 and 75, and I've seen them sold for $150. Look at what other Brinly Cultivators in your area go for, and make your deal.  As long as both of you are happy, it's a good price.

[KC9KAS 4,744]

Just got a Brinly cultivator given to me with a Brinly plow that I bought.

[brandonozz 168]

Around here most sellers ask $75 to $100 but most are bought for $75 or less.  I would think if you can get it for $50 or less you did pretty good. 

[sorekiwi 761]

I think I paid around $50 for mine (off ebay).  Mine is the Brinly badged Brinly

 

[SousaKerry 503]

I pulled one out of my Dad's scrap pile years ago missing a few pieces but still in Briney white.  I have used it a few times works in loose soil, won't do a thing in sod

[Horse Play 393]

Thanks for the help, guys!  I'm debating on picking it up - not because of the money but it taking up garage space.  I take it the "WH labeled" Brinley equipment was still painted white?

[CasualObserver 3,411]

If you're worried about space, the wings fold flush against the main beam, and if you knock out the wedge locks you can store the tines all in a bundle.

 

Typically if an attachment was given a Wheel Horse model number it was painted red.  If not, it was painted whatever the typical manufacturer color was.