You have reached your limit of 3 free stories. A story preview is shown instead.
To view more stories
(If your subscription is current,
click here to Login or Register.)
“Hay Trolley Heaven” Found At New Website
Everything you ever wanted to know about antique hay trolleys can be found at a new website, www.haytrolleyheaven.com. The website is the go-to place to learn about hay trolleys and to identify most hay trolleys made in years past.
The website grew out of discussions between longtime hay trolley collector Stev
..........
You must sign in, subscribe or renew to see the page.

You must sign in, subscribe or renew to see the flip-book
“Hay Trolley Heaven” Found At New Website Everything you ever wanted to know about antique hay trolleys can be found at a new website www haytrolleyheaven com The website is the go-to place to learn about hay trolleys and to identify most hay trolleys made in years past The website grew out of discussions between longtime hay trolley collector Steve Weeber and new collector Daniel Dibner The goal was to preserve and present information on hay trolleys Working with other members of the North American Hay Tool Collectors Association HTCA the website became a reality Hay Trolley Heaven describes what hay trolleys are and the role they played from 1860 to the introduction of large round bales Over that period hay trolleys evolved and were modified from loose hay carriers to small bale carriers The website lists and provides information on companies that made the hay trolleys Included are early small scale independent artisans and the later large consolidated manufacturers Go to the research section and you can view more than 90 drawings of hay trolleys Links to the drawing identify the model name and manufacturer Going to a listed company such as Stowell Mfg and Fndy Co displays drawings of the company’s product line Each company page includes a history and multiple product line names if available The site includes a link to the HTCA web page and newsletters The forums offer a place for site visitors to follow various topics as well as HTCA events Members are eager to help fellow members research hay tools or simply discuss various tools It also serves as an informal parts wanted site
To read the rest of this story, download this issue below or click
here to register with your account number.