they were built 1980, only you know if its worth it to keep repair it
John deere 60s were built back in the 50s and were bullt between 1952 and 1956.
Since John Deere no longer makes leaf blowers and the age of it, I would figure about 250.00.
We have the eightpiece set. They are in very good condition. Can you give an estimate of worth?
Something considered not to be worth keeping or maintaining
It was built in 1959
Something considered not to be worth keeping or maintaining
Something considered not to be worth keeping or maintaining
Give up...it's not worth it.
You can tyr to find these parts from ebay and craigslist and it is possible an antique dealer may have one.
John Deere was a very helpful American man who successfully built the first steel plow. This was during the Industrial Revolution. This was a time when inventions were being made, one after the other.This is some of his biography from http://www.biography.com/people/john-deere-9269591.John Deere was born in February 1804. A blacksmith by trade, Deere determined that the wood and cast-iron plow in use at the time was ill suited to the challenges presented by prairie soil, so after some experimentation he crafted a new kind of plow and sold his first one in 1838. He had devised 10 improved plows by the following year, and 40 more the year after that. By 1857, his annual output of plows was 10,000. By 1868, Deere and his partners incorporated, founding Deere & Company. By 2012, the company's worth had climbed to more than $40 billion. Deere died on May 17, 1886.This is an image of John Deere.This is his steel plow.
Robots can vary in strength depending on how they are built and with what materials. For instance, a small robot built with aluminum parts may only be able to move a few pounds worth of weight, but a larger robot built with a strong metal such as titanium could move at least hundreds of pounds.
Not nearly enough info to answer this question. For one, John Deere doesn't use one nomenclature exclusively for one piece of equipment. Also, we don't know the model year, overall condition, what attachments and accessories you have with it and the condition of those, engine hours, etc. You'd be better off calling John Deere dealership to have someone come and appraise it.