Dean Palmer/The Pilot
One of the rarest displays of the day is this 1910 one horse Model #34 3-hole grain drill owned by Todd Gordon.
Dean Palmer/The Pilot
Five-year-old Aiden Baker tries his hand at grinding corn under the watchful eye of Hal Rosenquist of Pinnacle. Rosenquist was grinding the corn with a classic 1933 hit-and-miss engine.
Dean Palmer/The Pilot
Some 16 tractors of all models line the field behind the Rock House Ruritan Building.
Dean Palmer/The Pilot
Six-year-old Reid Livengood gets a boost from his cousin, Tyler Barr, as he checks out the interior of Mondell Martin’s 1955 Ford F100. Parked alongside is another of Martin’s vehicles, a 1955 Ford F600.
Dean Palmer/The Pilot
A string of eight tractors arrive back at the show after taking a “tractor parade” through the rural community.
Dean Palmer/The Pilot
Young Kode Shelton of Greensboro checks out the view from atop Don Bennett’s 1955 Model 100 Farmall tractor.
PILOT MOUNTAIN — An assortment of 16 tractors, ranging from classic to current, came out to the Rock House Ruritan Building Saturday for the 14th annual Antique Tractor, Auto, Engines and Farm Equipment Show. There they were joined by an assortment of classic vehicles, tools and equipment from Surry and Stokes counties’ rural past.
“I thought it went real well,” noted co-organizer Don Bennett. “Everybody was pleased. It was a good show.”
A highlight of the day was the annual cow bingo game, with Pilot Mountain resident Delano Carson claiming the top prize of $1,000.
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