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Booklist, April 1, 2007
“In their debut series for young people, the go-to publishers for automotive enthusiasts gets it right. These lavishly illustrated single-subject books, which include ‘Corvette’ and ‘Chopper,’ will be hot commodities with younger kids as well as car-obsessed teens.”
Note: The series is one of ten selected by the American Library Association as the year’s top non-fiction picks launched in the last 12 months.
Toy Farmer, June 2006 (circ.: 28,500)
“For over 40 years Motorbooks has created the best books on cards, motorcycles, tractors, trains and trucks. Drive.Ride.Fly. offers young enthusiasts all the detail on the hottest and coolest vehicles on the planet. The new series is recommended for ages 10 and up, but you don’t have to be a youngster to appreciate this book, which includes detailed information in short narrative tables, lists and a glossary of terms. Bright color and graphics invite all to page through this book and learn about John Deere.”
Forest Lake Times, May 24, 2006 (circ.:12,000; also online)
“Maurer co-wrote the nonfiction book John Deere with Rod Beemer, a tractor expert. Together the pair combined historical knowledge, photography and contemporary style to create a book about John Deere tractors that appeals to not only enthusiasts, but reluctant readers.”
Small Farm Today, May 2007
“This is a fun read for anyone of any age.”
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
Excellent look at a classic product line,
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Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: John Deere New Generation Tractors (Farm Tractor Color History) (Paperback)
Very good color photographs and informative text about the development and first decade or so of John Deere's four- and six-cylinder tractors, from the 1010 to the 8020. Includes a lot of interesting comments from retired Deere executives and engineers, and neat historical photos of prototypes and testing work. For 10 series tractors, production number charts are broken down by individual year rather than just total production run figures, so you can see how many gas, row-crop 3010s were built in 1962, or how many diesel ag crawler 2010s were built in 1961, etc. There are no such charts for the 20 series, but yearly starting-serial-number charts for each tractor let you approximate total production of say, 3020s in 1966, but you can't break it down by gas, diesel, row crop, standard, etc. Like many books, there are some editing errors: the chart on 1010s, for example, shows the production figures for agricultural crawlers under the heading of "Hi-Crop Crawlers." Having not seen too many hi-crop crawlers, I suspect that is a mistake.
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
pleased as punch,
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Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: John Deere New Generation Tractors (Farm Tractor Color History) (Paperback)
The John Deere book I ordered arrived in excellent condition and was shipped very quickly. I will purchase from this seller again!
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