McCormick-Deering Grain Binder Parts
Parts for vintage McCormick-Deering Grain Binder
High-wear replacement parts for vintage IHC Grain Binders. Part numbers are listed from the original McCormick-Deering parts manuals.
Priced a la carte, using the drop-down boxes. Select the parts needed, and the prices will incrementally add for each part selected. To select multiple items in the same drop-down, select one to add to the cart, then select continue shopping to add more items. To deselect, click on the "Please Select" again.
Read more about available parts and shipping below >
Description / McCormick-Deering Grain Binder Parts
It would be data-prohibitive to list each individual part with shipping. Therefore, shipping & handling are based on an average purchase of a few parts. We charge a minimum $14.50 flat base rate for all items, regardless of size. This covers the cost to process, pack, and drop-ship, as well as the actual shipping charges.
Additional shipping charges may apply to larger orders. We will send you an invoice if needed.
Available Parts
BC974 Crankshaft 1” x 53-5/8”
V84 Retarding Spring
V84-1/2 Retarding Spring
MCM290 Grain Binder Guard (Can be used on the original sickle)
B2312 10-Tooth Sprocket
BC1292 Return Spring
JD764 JD Pitman Wood
BA763 IHC Pitman Wood
H428M Reel Arm
BA756 Sickle Head
H507-1/2 Leger Plate
M762 Section
SW202 Hold Down Clip
C521M Grain Wheel Bearing
We have 6’, 7’, and 8’ sickles available, but shipping them gets expensive because of the length. Contact us for pricing and shipping costs if needed.
Our Amish companies have been making replacement parts since 1950 for what many consider antique or junk farm machinery today. In the late 1800s and early 1900s, nearly every farm used the same equipment, creating ample demand for replacement parts. As most farmers modernized through the 1900s, the Amish still depended on the horse-drawn equipment, as many still do today.
Since this equipment is no longer being manufactured and dealers no longer stock parts, it is difficult to keep this vintage farm machinery operational. Both Amish and vintage farm machinery implement enthusiasts scour junkyards, farms, and tree lines in search of these long-abandoned implements for restoration.
Cottage Craft Works.com travels deep into the back roads to find Amish companies that still make replacement parts to maintain and restore old-time horse-drawn farm machinery.