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I used to deliver milk to the gas station in Ellsworth Wisconsin. And Red Wing Minnesota

My uncle had a couple Harvestore silos for high moisture corn. He told me once that it cost him as much to reseal it as it did to build it.

Thanks for the video. Another farmer with a lot of wisdom !

I hate to admit that I am old enough to recognize the transition in ag. There isn’t any farm ground around my part of the world anymore, but we still have rattlesnakes down here in NW Oklahoma. Great video. Keep’em coming.

This is great. Love the history. Hard work used to pay!

Our Rattle snakes here must be retarded, they will strike at anything that moves, whether its iron or alive. We got hay on a farm here that was next to the farm that is now an orchard that my old man grew up at, he always called it the snake pit, he was right, they are all over the place. There are no buildings on the place anymore, but we still take a lawn mower up and mow a area to park on............Snakes don't like short grass, but my son even ran over one there first time mowing it last spring, about killed the mower. Always spitting snakes out the haybine there.

Another great story, thanks

Good to see Pete on one of these videos I talked to one of his neighbors every day for 4 years. so seeing this kind of reminds me of talking to him I know an awful lot about what went on in that area in the past. go do an interview with Carl if you can get him to sit still long enough I'm sure he has quite a few stories to tell. I know Pete's dad from what I've seen and what I've heard from others about him was he was somebody that can make any workaholics seem very lazy he definitely knew how to work and do a very good job. I hope you keep up this line of stories they're very enjoyable to listen to

Thanks Ryan, another good one. Along with all the other obligations farmers have, coexisting with wildlife is another one. I like to see them around, on my farm. They’re just trying to make a go of it, like you and I!

Ryan I do disagree with your opinion about soybeans. I work for a local dairy farm in OH and he does everything old school… and still picks corn and roast all his beans at local elevator and feed the cows with the old NH 355 Hammermill! Other than that love all your Farm/tractor stories 👍

I love these stories, and one thing I’m always reminded of is how glad I am that I set the business end of my farm up so that perishable shares can be earned, and lost, based on the value they bring to the operation. No flat out inheritance, nobody having to buy out entitled non contributors.

Another great video my first tractor was a 1206 got it in 1983 ,they were a horse. If I was having a bad day farming in the 80's it always helped to go run the 12 -O for a while .Got me another one and restored it with my son a couple years before he went to college .You can see a1206 from 1/4 mile away and you know just what it is just by the color scheme

Can you show the new holland?

We have Misasagua rattle snakes here in southeast Michigan. A few years ago one of our horses I'm quite positive was bit by one. It never got sick. Apparently they can decide whether or not they want to inject Venom.

I’d give him his money back for that John Deere

That was a great video👍🏼

Growing up in WI in the 60s and 70s, before leaving in 1990 to work and farm in another state, all these videos take me back. Thanks for another good video

You need to find someone that has a 7810 auto quad very rare find. I know you aren’t a fan of those but a late model 7810 autoquad mfwd with a 741 loader would be the ultimate beef cattle and hay tractor

Thanks for an interesting and enjoyable video Ryan. This gentleman you interviewed was most interesting. He strikes me as a real good farmer, hard working, did a lot of the work himself and just was fairly quiet about his work and just simply did his thing. Didn’t need a bunch of fancy expensive machinery, got by with what he had. Ryan, if I didn’t tell it right, feel free to correct me!!!!!!!! He appears to have a good dairy operation and cash crop operation. Good interview Ryan. Lots of good subjects and good old farming discussions. Looking forward to the next one. Thanks. The Iowa farm boy. Steve 😊👍✅🇺🇸🇺🇸

IH weights on the 4250.

Hamms beer

Great video, he don't talk that much on Zacks videos, enjoyed hearing them talk about farming that I remember in the 70s 80s and 90s when I farmed .A interview with Brian Sonne would show how cattle farming change through the years. They have a Farmall m they don't show much in thier videos.The Gerioks runs a bunch of old equipt on thier dairy operation in Wisconsin

I remember when i was little there was around 15 dairys where i live now but now theres only 4 or 5

Wouldn't mind having that pipeline actually wouldn't mind having the barn

All the new freestyle Barnes are gravity Flo

How did they empty the below ground silo great video

I remember going the Minnesota State Fair with our family being amazed by havestore and feed handling demonstrations we had a wooden stave silo and everything by hand with a Sunset bulk tank.previously with 10 gal cans. I started milking at age 12 in 1963

the boy sounds like pure love!

First hay barn has a gambrel roof, the addition has a gothic arch style roof. And no, there's no pegs in that type of construction.

Who came from the millennial farmer channel?

We had a loader on our 4450 power shift. My favorite tractor on the farm. Turned up to 170. Never touched the engine or transmission.

I bet he was in the military as well

keep the farm tours coming.

Seeing that Murphy switch above the dash on the 4020 brought back memories I didn't know I had of dad's 4455

Genesis

I remember it's a kid we would bale our barn full and it held 14000 bales

Love your tractor stories especially the creator,s that tell storey you should get diplomat job your able pry shit out of dead horse

When Case and IH first merged there was alot of bad blood between the 2, ive seen several bad arguments between farmers over that situation

Thanks for another interesting interview Ryan. Love hearing the stories from these older truckers. Most interesting. The truck in this interview is a grand old truck. Very nice. Thanks Ryan. The Iowa farm boy. Steve.

Thanks Ryan for this interview with Jon. Most certainly interesting. I have a lot of respect for Jon and what he has accomplished. Great inventor and his collections are world class. Will listen to some more you have on him as I have time. Thanks again Ryan. Great interview!!!!!!! The Iowa farm boy. Steve.

I worked at AO Smith Harvestore in DeKalb, Illinois from 1978 into 1984. The American flags, farmers' names and other items such as the cow, were stenciled and hand sprayed at a small station in the factory by a single person. In either '79 or '80, the flag stencil was changed from a flat flag design to a waving design. For two years I ran the bake oven, which heated the approximately 5' x 9' panels from 1,250° to 1,480°, depending on the thickness of the steel, to bake the sprayed on glass slip that completely covered the panel. The color was closely watched so that temperature and bake time could be adjusted so that the panels were all very close in color.

Thanks Ryan for another great video with a good farmer retiring. Has a nice line of equipment in good condition with good maintenance history and such. Should do well on auction. Thanks Ryan. Enjoying your channel. The Iowa farm boy. Steve.

What’s the difference between earlage and snaplage?

Hey Ryan, really enjoy the farm tour videos! It is really neat to see the different dairy setups and preferences every farmer had. Hope to see more in the future!

Any modern or people getting started how to videos buying cattle setting up shop buying equipment how things have changed. Love the content!

I enjoy both farm and tractor's

Love the old barns. They can nver be rebuilt and should be saved at all cost.

Great video!

Keep them up! I really enjoyed this video!

What is custom about the 856 custom?