In suitable soils an effective drainage channel similar to a mole run could be formed by this implement, which was popular in the 19th Century. Often a winch was used to haul the plough, powered by horses or a gang of labourers, and a diagram of the complete outfit from an old agricultural book is included on the plan. The plough drawn is on display in the Welsh Folk Museum at St. Fagans.

This famous Ipswich firm led the world in the design of iron ploughs from the early 1800s and the concept of fully interchangeable parts of many different patterns was way ahead of its time. The "YL" type was in production for over a century. It is a single furrow wheel plough of conventional design, and is on display at the Old Kiln Museum, Tilford.

This plough has a wooden mouldboard, which can be fitted on either side to throw the furrow to the left or right. This example is from Sussex, and is on display at the Museum of English Rural Life. It was last used in 1900 and would have been drawn by a team of four bullocks. The 1/8th scale sheet is in colour.

A heavy wheeled plough, with wooden beam and cast iron body - (made by Edlington of Gainsboro). The plough is now in the collection at the Beck Isle Museum, Pickering.