While much of our attention is focused on tractors and stationary engines, the implements they pulled represent an equally vital part of our agricultural heritage. This discussion focuses on identifying trail-behind ploughs, planters, and belt-driven machinery that lack clear branding. Many of these tools were manufactured by small local firms or imported and rebranded for South African distribution, making them notoriously difficult to catalogue. We are looking for members to post images of their unique implements, focusing on the mounting hardware, blade geometries, and adjusting mechanisms. If you have an implement that seems to have been modified for local soil conditions or custom-built for a specific crop, share it with the group. We are documenting the structural differences between early imported steel-wheeled ploughs and the later versions designed for rubber-tyred tractors. Your contributions help us understand how these implements transformed farming in our region, ensuring these essential pieces of history are properly categorized and recognized for their contribution to our agricultural growth.