I understand your attraction to this particular machine, but then our taste in the interesting and unusual are pretty much the same.
Have any of you heard of a Heald Hauler? How about Heath kit radios? Heald, the frames were all painted “International Harvester Red”. It has lights and horn, they are not hooked up but they do work.” There are still parts available and according to Mr. The seller says that this Hauler “has always been kept inside and has the Briggs 16hp engine, forward/reverse, electric start, and a new coil pack. The company was run into the ground in 1988 by a new owner’s group. They made two, three, and four-wheel power equipment and reportedly the kits were so well documented that they only had one person on their help line and they weren’t even that busy. Heald came up with a couple of models for the Heath company but it wasn’t long before they decided to get out of that business and concentrate on their radios.
They wanted in on the burgeoning minibike market. The story goes that Carl Heald was tapped to create a new market for the Heath company which was famous for mail order radio kits. There were different options available depending on what a person needed to do with these rigs. It’s a similar concept to any number of work vehicles but these were different in that they were available in kit form which made them much cheaper. Yes, that’s a dump box, in case you were wondering. We have seen Heald Super Broncs here before but never a Hauler trike, at least as far as I know. This three-wheel hauler is listed on eBay with pretty heavy bidding but only a price of $410 so far. Have any of you heard of Heald minibikes? This 1980 Heald Hauler trike is a rare one and they also came as a kit. Do any of you remember the Heath Kit radio kits? Some of us older folks remember those ads in the back of magazines to build your own radios and other electronics.
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