In 1960, Braud introduced the larger A.105, whose threshing capacity was promised to be 30% greater than that of the A.2480. The model designation in this case indicated the width of the threshing cylinder. The cutting table was 2.7…4.0 meters wide, and the Perkins P6 had a power output of 70 hp. The grain tank was still an optional extra, although the design was clearly intended for a combine harvester, and the tank’s capacity of 21 hectoliters was considerable at the time. In the sack version, the grain elevator was the same, and the sack filler had to work on top of the combine.

The updated 105 B model in 1965 was designed to be slightly lower-profile because a new 400 series had been introduced at the larger end. The 105 B had a 60 hp Agrom diesel engine and a 2.8 or 3.1-meter cutting table. The cutting table was new, and the design of the combine was more modern thanks to the enclosed housing.

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