Massey Super 92 Combine

I didn't realize this till the other day when I stopped to visit with a guy that had what I believe to be a super 92. This machine looked almost exactly like the earlier model, but had a slant 6 chrysler mounted near the top of the machine. The engine compartment was fully enclosed. I wanted to buy the generator off it.
He told me the only way I was going to get the generator was if I bought the whole combine!

In there day, they were considered quite a combine.

The walker area on the Super 92 was "flared out" a few inches on each side, and the "shoe" that carried the sieves was made differently. That was the major differences between the 92 and the Super 92.

The engine was moved up top with the advent of the "410" and "510" models.

The main drive off of the "back" of the engine was under the "console" at the operator's right hand. When the traction belt grabbed a kernel of wheat, and flung it upward just right, and it hit your hand, while it was on the variable drive control lever, it REALLY stung!

And that's todays bit of Massey 92 trivia.

I began operating a 92 when I was 9 or 10 years old, but even years before, I liked combines. Here's me "tuning up" my Uncle's Super 27 when a was a real little shaver:

My FAVORITE Massey, the last one I owned, was a 760.

Here's a photo of my B-I-L combining sunflowers with it: