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I was close to getting one, years ago. Didn't have the door height or floor strength where I wanted to store it & had to pass.

@ikonseesmrno7300 Not one ya wanna leave outside.

Glad you enjoyed, Ron!

Glad you enjoyed! Hopefully it's of some help if you ever need it.

I know the feeling. Lost two custom jobs to big squares after I moved a few years ago. The horsey people only need to handle the hay once & their happy.

Thanks for a blast from the past ikon 🙏♾️🫡🇺🇲💯

Ik the math was off a little 😂. My point was still made nonetheless. I have been getting a lot of spell checks from others 😂

@@EnergyTRE All good man, as long as you enjoyed!

@@ikonseesmrno7300 I did sir as usual

Thanks for the mower info. Deere did have slide sets for sales, but I haven't seen too many of them recently. Not sure if there were service department videos.... at least from that era.

That had to be a dream for winter jobs!

I'm not a fan of how the lawn looks after a Deere has been over it vs a Cub Cadet or Simplicity. The Deere decks are built a lot heavier though.

They're ok. Certainly some of the more well-built tractors of that era. I'll still take a Cub Cadet.

@@ikonseesmrno7300 easier to maintenance or operate? Or both

Could throw reliability in there too

@normcameron2316 No... field techs still manufacture and modify tools all the time.

@@ShainAndrews Of course we do, we can't let bureaucracy get in the way, our job is to do. Just keep those home made tools in your toolbox and refuse to let anyone look. If they don't take it from you as a safety issue, they will claim you made it on company time and claim a patent.

@normcameron2316 Still do so today.

Probably dealer intended but back in the day the dealer would likely have shared. Not like it is today.

@@jamesbieniek8290 Yes back when JD treated the customer like a partner for mutual benefit instead of treating them as prey to be exploited.

You know.... I didn't see the icing returned after it was checked for thickness.

It was done with my mower & conditioner. There was just enough hay to get picked up by the roller without having to unscrew the cylinder clevis more.

Foil balls do not give results to the same accuracy, they are springy and flex more under normal micrometer force.

Same to you! Hope you ate good!!

@@ikonseesmrno7300 I did, did you?

This one is interactive. Those planetary gears are massive. No wonder they get bad gas mileage 😂

But but lead is toxic. I wonder why they didn't use wax or something.

Same to you & yours!!

@@EnergyTRE But it's fine on your cookies. 🤷‍♂️

@@ikonseesmrno7300 😆😆

Didn't get any in this year. The sand patch out back was vines & potatoes this time to give it some rotation. And that did poorly, due to the wet Spring. Got just enough mini potatoes to mash up for today. The good side of that is, skin-on mashed potatoes! Made them up yesterday. Boy do they taste good! Hope you have a good Turkey Day!

Happy Thanksgiving Sandra!! Hope you eat good & enjoy some great company!

With all the pieces that were found floating around in the radio, I'm surprised it stayed on in the first place.

Unfortunately, no. Everything that there is has been posted. Not sure that I'm going to get any, anytime soon. Got enough projects for the moment. The Gehl 16mm films are on top of the list.

Some inspiration did come from the old rotary shellers. I think John Deere was on it first, if I remember right.

@@ikonseesmrno7300 That is interesting, because I believe they were the last to actually go to a rotary combine.

@@greggergen9104 I thought the bit of Deere info came from a discussion about Axial Flow combines on the Red Power forum. Might have been on Octane Presses site. I'll poke around.

Glad you enjoyed!

Yep, you can crack a tooth & fill a cavity all at the same time.

@ikonseesmrno7300 , Right , hahahaaaha

Ask Jeff Williams is the channel

@@AJ67901 case couldve made a bigger combine, and at this time they had the biggest which was the 1660, the JD 105 had a 50 inch concave and the 1660 had a 52 inch concave.

Thanks Bill! Have a good day!!

Glad you enjoyed!!

I would think it's about the same surface area between the two & they're both hard. Grain would probably hit that plate with a reasonable amount of force, too. So, the screwdriver should somewhat replicate the sound of a kernel hitting the sensor.

Thank you! I was unfamiliar with the Palesse until now. I will read up on them. Have a good day!

I'm glad you're digging this! Ya never know when the info may be helpful.

My hunger for wisdom and discovery is never ending. Although we few realized this was the foundation for what's used now. Quality is a must for me. Even if it takes a little more time. The end results speak for themselves.

@@EnergyTRE That's awesome & same here!! I'm kinda putzy, but finicky when it comes to outcome.

And then some!

😁😛

Thanks! Not exactly sure how old it is. Using the dates in the parts catalog, it looks to be somewhere between '55 & '58. But, those parts could have been upgraded at some point. The serial tag is somewhat trashed & hasn't yielded anything other than three numbers.