2004 John Deere Farm Tractors 16-Month Calendar – Randy Leffingwell – Licensed John Deere

A sharp piece of John Deere memorabilia featuring classic tractors, farm scenes and detailed historical information.

This 2004 John Deere Farm Tractors 16-month calendar is by noted automotive and agricultural author Randy Leffingwell and was produced by Motorbooks International / MBI Publishing Company as an officially licensed John Deere product.

Each month features large full-colour tractor photography along with additional images and information about specific John Deere models. One photographed page highlights the 1954 John Deere Model 70 Hi-Crop, making this more than just an old calendar—it also works as a compact visual history of John Deere machinery.

Details

• John Deere Farm Tractors 2004
• 16-month wall calendar
• By Randy Leffingwell
• Motorbooks International / MBI Publishing Company
• Official John Deere licensed product
• Released in 2003 for the 2004 calendar year
• ISBN: 978-0-7603-1521-7
• UPC: 752748315211
• Original retail price: $13.99 US / $21.99 CAN
• Full-colour tractor photography
• Includes historical descriptions and model information
• Features numerous generations of John Deere tractors
• Printed in China
• Excellent collectible for John Deere, farming and agricultural-history enthusiasts

The publication information is independently confirmed as Randy Leffingwell's John Deere Farm Tractors 2004 Calendar, published by Motorbooks International in 2003.

Condition

Good pre-owned condition for its age. Pages appear clean and bright with strong colour and no obvious writing visible in the photographed sections. There is some light edge and handling wear consistent with a calendar more than 20 years old. Hanging holes have been used. Please review all photos carefully as they form part of the condition description.

Pickup and Shipping Information

Local pickup available in Pacific Heights, Saskatoon, SK.

Please enquire with us for shipping availability and a quote.

Jay’s Mercantile Motto

Recycling the past, one item at a time.