Tier E — Heritage / discontinued Two-wheel tractor
Bouyer 333
Bouyer's landmark 1960 convertible: from a single cell the same machine becomes a motoculteur, a motobineuse or a motofraise, with the tools mounted to the front for visibility in the Bouyer tradition. Bernard-engined and now a sought-after French used-market classic. Model, convertible design and engine lineage verified via Bouyer histories; power, working width and weight are class-typical heritage estimates pending verification.
Indicative price
£250–£800
Specifications pending verification.We publish estimates openly rather than hiding them. Figures here are a used-market range and should be confirmed against a live dealer quote or listing before you buy.
Who it's for
Best for: French collectors wanting the classic convertible Bouyer.
Strengths
- Convertible motoculteur / tiller / hoe
- Front-mounted tools for visibility
- Iconic French heritage
- Bernard engine, parts findable
Trade-offs
- Discontinued — used only
- Specs are heritage estimates
- Dated and heavy
Specifications
| Category | Two-wheel tractor |
|---|---|
| Type | Rotary hoe · Heritage / discontinued |
| Power source | Petrol |
| Engine | Bernard Moteurs (period petrol) |
| Power output | 7 hp / 5.2 kW |
| Working width | 50 cm |
| Weight | 110 kg |
| Status | Discontinued |
| Indicative price | £250–£800 |
| Price basis | Used-market range |
Rotary hoe machine. Width and weight determine how much ground you cover and how manoeuvrable it is — heavier machines bite harder but ask more of you to turn and transport.
333 — your questions
How much does the Bouyer 333 cost?
The indicative price is £250–£800, based on used-market sale prices. Always confirm against a live quote — these figures are estimates pending verification.
What size plot is the 333 suited to?
French collectors wanting the classic convertible Bouyer. With a 50 cm working width it suits established beds and standard allotment plots.
Is the 333 petrol, diesel or electric?
It is petrol (Bernard Moteurs (period petrol)). That means strong sustained power for breaking and turning ground, with routine fuel and oil maintenance.
