Welcome to JBL's TRACTOR TREASURES
Marshall Tractors were made my Marshal and Sons from Gainsborough in England. They started by producing steam and gasoline traction engines then developed into more up to date tractors. The Field Marshall-an iconic series of tractors were first made in the 1940s. Marshal bought Leyland Tractors in 1982 and rebranded them with the Marshall name. They stopped producing tractors in 1992
A first class line up of Marshall tractors was displayed from those in their original condition to several which had been fully restored with great paintwork often looking better than they would have done when they were new and had just rolled off the production line
Field Marshall Series 2 1947
Owner :Steven Russell
Field Marshall Series 1 1946
Owner: James Chantry
Field Marshall Series 2 1947
Owner: Charley Fox
Marshall Model M 1945
Owner: Andrew Clough
Field Marshall Series 3 1952
Owner: Andy Parker
Marshall 12.20 1937
Owner: Andrew Hearn
Field Marshall Series 3 1952
Owner: Andrew Hearn
Marshall Model M 1944
Owner: James Godwin
14 Marshall Model M 1944
Owner: Ian Russell
16 Marshall Series 3A 1956
Owner Ian Russell
The Marshall MP6 tractor was made in
Gainsborough, England between 1956 and 1961. The colour was Marshall Fowler orange with silver wheels. Only 197 seven of these tractors were made . They were specially designed for export, to be used on the Canadian Prairies and the wide open expanses of Australia.
This particular tractor was made in 1957 and is owned by Paul Bloom.
Marshall 702
Marshall 802
Marshall 804
Marshall 100
The Saunderson Universal Model G tractor was made by the Saunderson Tractor and Implement Company.
The company was started by Herbert Percy Saunderson in the 1890s in Elstow. Bedford England. His inspiration came from a trip he made to The Massey and Harris companies in Canada in 1890. By 1900 a 3 wheeled tractor was under production and a 4 wheeled tractor was introduced in 1912. The Model G was introduced in 1916 and was Britain’s best-selling tractor..
This particular model was made in 1918. It has a 2 cylinder petrol-tvo engine producing 25 HP
Saunderson Tractors were quite successful but The Saunderson Company found it very difficult to compete with some of the bigger tractor companies that were in production at the time and they ceased production when they were bought out by the Crossley Brothers organisation.