Showcase based on first 100 words:

There’s a certain feeling that comes with driving an old tractor across a field early in the morning. The sound is rougher. The steering has a little play in it. Sometimes the paint is faded from years of sun and rain. But if the engine starts on the first crank and the machine still pulls hard through wet soil, none of that really matters.

That’s probably why the market for used tractors keeps growing. Not everyone wants — or honestly needs — a brand-new machine with massive EMI payments hanging over their head. Many farmers, especially small and

...

Subscribe to read the full article!