Well the Ranger is my main toy, but it isn't alone...
2002 F-150; 5.4, 4x4 Supercab shortbox manual 4x4, Westin Sportsman grilleguard, Hella 500FF lights, 2.25" true duals with Thrush glasspacks and Magnaflow tips out the back - dd
1947 Allis-Chalmers C, 125 screaming cubes putting out a shy 25 hp. Dad bought it from a neighbor as a father-son project, it was stripped down and it took us 3 pickup loads to get it all home. It was pretty much a great big puzzle.
1946 John Deere B, Dad bought it from a friend that rebuilt it college but couldn't get it to run in the 70's, turns out the mag was 180 off. When I was little dad asked me which tractor was my favorite and I said this one (because the Farmall seat had a place to put my feet when I rode with him) he said it is now yours. I like it, it has been around the block and is about due for a ring job, but is still as reliable as a hammer... it just don't quit. I am working on redoing it. It has a "Powertrol" unit from a later B retrofitted so the hydraulics do more than go all the way up and all the way down... you can stop it in between, also has an aftermarket 3-point for moving snow.
1953 Allis-Chalmers WD-45, my great grandfather bought it brand new, he gave it to my grandfather when he started farming and he used it until it was replaced by a D-17. He used it to run his sawmill until after a head gasket change the local FFA club did a unhooked oil line running to the head let it bleed to death while running the belt running the sawmill. It was parked until we got it going again with a pretty much brand new engine. Not really really mine, but eventually it will be... not really looking forwards to that though. I did the paint and decals to dress it up a little, it was just a little faded orange with a lot of rust. Shown with a Snap-Coupler slatbottom 2-14 plow which I repainted to go with the tractor, under normal conditions it doesn't know it is there.
I also used to tractor pull it, and I did pretty good until others started bending rules... I didn't want to butcher my great-grandfathers tractor to keep up so now just I take it to shows and plowdays.