Hatton Press

Combine Harvester | 1930s | P. J. Hanson

$349.99

+ free shipping

This invention relates to harvesters that integrate grain cutting, threshing, and separating mechanisms into coordinated units, and more specifically to a production line for delivering cut grain to the winnowing mechanism, with the primary goal of the invention being to maintain a steady and consistent flow of cereals from the trimming mechanism to the threshing mechanism regardless of grain density variation. The combine harvester, widely recognized as one of the most important agricultural technologies, significantly decreased the need for human labor while simultaneously speeding up the harvesting process.

US Patent Number: 1,863,691

Invention: Combine Harvester

Inventor: P. J. Hanson

Year: 1932

Material: Ink on Japanese museum-quality archival paper. Thickness of paper: 10.3 mil (0.26 mm). Weight of paper: 5.57 oz/yd² (189 g/m²)

  • All Hatton® Press Originals measure 24"(W) x 36"(H)
  • Safely packaged for shipping
  • Comes with our natural wood grain frame, including pre-attached sawtooth hangers for vertical wall hanging*
  • Made in the United States

    *Frame is included but may be sent separately due to safety and handling