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2. Three-point hitch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-point_hitch

   Adjustable three-point ball on lift arm. Ball may be rotated to fit either Category I or Category II implements Rear three-point hitch of a Case IH tractor with implement attached by the drawbar. There are five different hitch sizes, called categories. The higher category hitches have sturdier lift arms and larger connector pins. [2]

3. Quick coupler - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quick_coupler

   Quick couplers (also called quick hitches) are used with construction machines to allow the rapid change of working tools or buckets and attachments on the machine. They remove the need to use hammers to manually drive out and insert the mounting pins for attachments.

4. Ford N-series tractor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_N-series_tractor

   The Ford N-series tractors were a line of farm tractors produced by the Ford Motor Company between 1939 and 1952, spanning the 9N, 2N, and 8N models. [1]The 9N was the first American-made production-model tractor to incorporate Harry Ferguson's three-point hitch system, a design still used on most modern tractors today.

5. JCB Fastrac - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JCB_Fastrac

   In 2019 a Channel 4 documentary was aired on the production of a modified 1000 horse power JCB Fastrac, in an attempt to break the Guinness World Records entry for the world fastest modified tractor. The tractor designed to be capable of in excess of 150 mph, and achieving 153.771 mph (247.47 km/h) on its official record attempt. [4] [3]

6. Ferguson TE20 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferguson_TE20

   The combination of Ferguson's converging three-point hitch, patented on 3 July 1928 (patent no 320084) with his "suction side control" valve is the key to the success of all subsequent Ferguson and later Massey Ferguson "Ferguson System" tractors, the most important of which are the TE and TO 20 models.

7. Trucker's hitch - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trucker's_hitch

   Versions popular in East Asia use variations of sheep shank using either a simple half hitch [11] or a double turn self crossing half hitch [12] or a triple turn self crossing half hitch. [13] A sheep shank with two consecutive half hitches i.e. a clove hitch to secure the upper eye and to form the lower eye is more popular in the west.