Description
When you’re running an older tractor like your trusty Massey Ferguson 35 or Case IHC 444, finding the right headlamp can be a real challenge. This reproduction red-lens headlamp is built specifically for those classic tractors that came with the distinctive 35 mm red lens system. Whether you’re starting early morning chores or finishing up after sunset, having proper lighting that matches your tractor’s original design keeps you working safely and preserves that authentic vintage look.
Key Features
- Classic red lens design maintains the original appearance of your vintage tractor
- Narrow back profile fits properly in tight headlamp housing spaces
- Right-hand configuration designed for the passenger side mounting position
- Plain lens style matches the period-correct lighting that came on these tractors
- 80mm body depth fits standard mounting brackets without modification
Built for Classic Farm Work
These vintage Massey Ferguson and Case IHC tractors are still some of the most versatile machines on the farm. These compact utility tractors handle everything from mowing pastures and bush-hogging to running a hay rake, operating a post-hole digger, or handling row crop farming to hay operations. The proper headlamp helps you keep working when daylight fades, especially during busy seasons when there’s always one more thing to finish up.
Made to Last
This isn’t a flimsy reproduction—it’s built to handle the bumps and vibration that come with vintage tractor work. The red lens provides the right amount of illumination while the sturdy housing protects the bulb from branches, rocks, and whatever else farm work throws at it. The narrow back design fits the original mounting points without any fuss.
Good to Know
Installation is straightforward if your old headlamp bracket is still in good shape—just remove the old lamp and bolt this one in its place. The companion left-hand version is available as QTP-1733S if you need to replace both sides. Check your wiring connections while you’ve got the lamp out, as these older tractors sometimes develop corrosion in the electrical connections.
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