Red Tractor Stickers

Red Tractor

The front end of a vintage M tractor. The M was produced from 1939 until 1954.

The A was manufactured between 1939 and 1947 and featured "Cultivision." This was their branding for the offset engine which gives the driver a clear view directly in front of the tractor.

The 'A' was manufactured between 1939 and 1947 and featured "Cultivision." This was branding for the offset engine which gives the driver a clear view directly in front of the tractor. Contact me for customization.

One of the iconic red tractor grills, this one off a 560. It's the same style as the 240 I photographed, but this one is a little more rough around the edges.

This beautiful 1959 240 proudly sits in it's restored showroom shine.

Vintage red tractor proudly on display by a roadside.

Closeup of the number badge on a vintage IH 450 tractor.

Watercolor farming tractor machine design, hand drawn illustration.

This beautiful 1959 240 proudly sits in it's restored showroom shine.

The International 656 tractor was introduced in 1965 and ended production in 1973. The 656 also so the introduction of the hydrostatic transmission.

Are you a Farm Boy? Do you know one? This Farm Boy design with a red tractor is great for any farmer or boy that loves tractors and farming.

The view from the operators station (aka the seat) of a rusted IH 560 tractor.

Vintage mid-century red International Harvester 300 tractor in its rural country habitat.

Front view of an IH 560 rusting and baking in the sun.

The McCormick Deering 0-4 was a version of the W-4 base model which was modified for use in Orchards and Vineyards. About 2700 of these tractors were produced between 1940 and 1953.

The McCormick 240 replaced the 230 and had a redesigned grill and body which put the steering wheel in the center instead of off to the side.

Vintage red tractor proudly on display by a roadside. This is a McCormick 450.

The McCormick Deering 0-4 was a version of the W-4 base model which was modified for use in Orchards and Vineyards. About 2700 of these tractors were produced between 1940 and 1953.

Red tractor graphic for fans of farm machinery, agricultural workers and anyone who likes big boys toys.

Red toy tractor. Graphic design ideal for nursery decoration or gifts for young children.

Do you like red farm tractors? Do you know someone that does? This design with a Red Tractor says That's... How I Roll! It's great for anyone with a passion for farm tractors.

Abandoned red tractor watercolor sketched by hand and colored and vectorized on Illustrator.

It's a black and red picture of one of the frist tractors designed before World War II.

Nothing better than American Steel and the top end is Tractors. For the Farmalls, International, Red Belly in your family...here is a shirt stating Green is not their color

Colorful design for us tractor lovers, who loves the tractors and the machines. Ideal for a birthday or for friends if you love the tractors and the farmliffe. The life is beautiful in a us tractor.

🚜 Roll into rural charm with our "Tractor" shirt, honoring the backbone of agricultural innovation. 🌾 Designed for farmers and enthusiasts alike, it captures the essence of hard work, growth, and productivity. 🌽 Perfect for country living or tractor aficionados, it embodies the spirit of tilling the land and harvesting dreams. 👕 Wear it proudly, showcasing a connection to the roots of farming and the machinery that powers it.

A battered, old fashioned red tractor in the Saxon village of Viscry near Brasov, Transylvania, Romania in eastern Europe

A battered, old fashioned red tractor in a farm in the Saxon village of Viscry near Brasov, Transylvania, Romania in eastern Europe

International was an American manufacturer of agricultural and construction equipment, automobiles, commercial trucks, lawn and garden products, household equipment, and more. It was formed in 1902 with the merger of several smaller companies. In the '80s, all divisions were sold off, except for the commercial truck division, which received a new name and continues to this day. Given its monumental importance to the building of rural communities, International tractors continue to work American farms every single day, and maintain a massive cult following.

Red Cropmaster Tractor

The McCormick 240 replaced the 230 and had a redesigned grill and body which put the steering wheel in the center instead of off to the side.

A front view of the vintage tractor where the offset engine's clearly visible. International Harvester called this "Cultivision." The B had the seat offset instead of the engine like on this A.

Tractor

Painting in acrylics on board

An old red Case tractor at sunset, in early winter, Northern Colorado, USA.