[3] Reorganized under the new name, it built a line of horse-drawn plows and other implements to serve the large American agricultural market.
It was a two-wheel tractor whose trailing implement provided the rear wheels to form a four-wheel articulated unit.
An overview of Moline Universal design and operation, written by the company as a contributing corporate author to a 1920 how-to guide for farmers, is available in Harry W. Adams' 1920 book Adams' Common Sense Instruction On Gas Tractor Operation.
[2] Moline Plow considered the Allis-Chalmers Model 6-12, a very similar tractor, to be a patent-infringing copy.
Several famous people served as executives or engineers at Moline Plow, including Frank Gates Allen, William P. Bettendorf, George Peek, and Hugh S. Johnson.