190XT series III gas

The larger gas tractors dont bring nearly as much as their diesel counter parts. The price of gas kills them combined with the amount they burn. Probably 6-8 gal/hr under load. I have a neighbor trying to sell his gas 180 for the past 5 years. He is asking $4,500.
My guess is $3,500 for one as you described. Maybe less. Some do not like a diesel, so if its what your looking for then it may be worth more to you. It would also depend what your plans are for it and how much work it will see. Fuel usage may be a factor.

remember the gas wouldn't have the updated 4 pinion differential the diesels got. The gasser just didn't push the limits of the drivetrain enough to hurt it lol! It was too easy to set the diesels up in hp.

AC720Man wrote: The larger gas tractors dont bring nearly as much as their diesel counter parts. The price of gas kills them combined with the amount they burn. Probably 6-8 gal/hr under load. I have a neighbor trying to sell his gas 180 for the past 5 years. He is asking $4,500. My guess is $3,500 for one as you described. Maybe less. Some do not like a diesel, so if its what your looking for then it may be worth more to you. It would also depend what your plans are for it and how much work it will see. Fuel usage may be a factor.

I had a gas190 XT Series III for awhile and it would burn a whole lot of gas 4+ gals/hr doing
most anything.My gas 180 isn't nearly as fuel thirsty but will burn right much more
than my 185 diesel but the 180 will fire right up in cold weather.

I was raised on a 190 gas, Dad's main tractor, farming up to 400 acres at one time. It was worked pretty hard and got the job done. Dad had to do some repair on the transmission. Dad is gone, 190 is still here and gets some use once in awhile. I loved the sound of that gas engine under load. When  I started farming 7 years ago I looked at and test drove an XT diesel. It was too loud for my liking, I bought a nice XT gas for $6000. This tractor starts every time, is dependable, runs like a sewing machine and is a pleasure to operate w/o a cab. When I'm running it I'm 18 years old again (62 now)!  I use it to plant, spray, spread manure and what ever else needs done. I don't have an issue with the amount of gas it uses, I compare the amount of work that gas accomplished and am well satisfied. I do have to add that I recently bought an XT diesel though for a special application and am looking forward to using it this spring. Don't shy away from an excellent and dependable tractor just because it runs on gas.

What's this tractor worth has turned into a gas vs diesel discussion.  When I caught Allis fever after years of having left the farm I wanted a WD45 Diesel just like Dad had at one time.  Always liked the sound and looks of that tractor.  Then when I found a D17, which is what he really started to succeed with, I paid him a tribute by buying it.  But it wasn't a diesel like his.  I still remember pull starting that diesel on a below zero Iowa day and him yelling at me because I was revving it too high when it finally fired.  I'm happy that my gas D17 is enough to rekindle memories, starts easily and won't cost as much as a diesel to repair.  Seems to me that most of on this forum are in it for the fever and not for the farming related economics of diesel vs gas.