So-called modern classics are extremely popular now – making huge sums at auction and on dealer forecourts. They are exceptional, as they are collectible, whilst being capable of regular use.
The Case IH 95 Series is an obvious example – a seven-model range built during the 1990s that has the charm of the red and off-white 85 Series, coupled with a few tweaks to give it a modern feel.
The 95 Series’ lineage can be traced back to the early 1970s, and although what you’ll find under the red and black panels won’t be radically different to the World Wide Series tractors, introduced in 1970, the technology is proven and dependable.
What follows is a brief guide to the specification of these tractors, and our likes and dislikes.
* Thanks to former Case IH employee Philip Ponton for his valuable insight.
395
Powered by the same engine as the IH 533, the smallest model in the 95 Series produces 45hp and 159Nm of torque at 1,600rpm. Its short stroke will disappoint those used to the D-179
