KIESEL ( HITACHI ) KTC 390 Bagger / Excavator @ Work, Abbruch / Demolition, Schorndorf, 2019.

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  • Опубликовано: 8 фев 2020
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    Projekt:
    Abbruch Fabrikgelände / Demolition old company site
    Ort / Location:
    Bismarckstr., Schorndorf, Germany, 11.12.2019.
    Maschine(n) / Machinery:
    Kiesel KTC 390
    Camera:
    Canon EOS 5D IV
    Music: IDCIDK "Geographer" [ RUclips Audio-Bibliothek ]
    Copyright: Benjamin Beytekin Photography
    #BeytekinPhotography
  • Авто/МотоАвто/Мото

Комментарии • 14

  • @marcostelzer8737
    @marcostelzer8737 4 года назад +2

    Ein KTC 390...interessant ! Schöne dicke Zylinder hat der Bagger 💪🏼👍🏻

  • @gaborandrejszki2553
    @gaborandrejszki2553 4 года назад +1

    Nice video Benjamin👍🙂

  • @fitrah93game
    @fitrah93game 4 года назад +1

    Nice video my friend bro

  • @OUKRH5
    @OUKRH5 4 года назад

    Great Video, what is the difference between the Kiesel KTC 390 and the standart Hitachi Machine?

  • @ferdinandocappelletti6740
    @ferdinandocappelletti6740 4 года назад +1

    What are the difference from ZX 350 and KMT 390 ??
    The bucket cylinder rods protections ???
    Money loose for nothing .
    All excavators should have worked here, with similar crushers and similars selectors grabs
    Buy Demarec is only a loose money !.
    They think of produce Rolex , not crushers.
    All demolitions attachments, of all brands, should have done the same works.
    At lower price.

  • @balmesh
    @balmesh 4 года назад

    Why is it called a "bagger" Ben?

    • @ioannislattas7253
      @ioannislattas7253 4 года назад +1

      Excavator

    • @BeytekinConstructionMachinery
      @BeytekinConstructionMachinery  4 года назад

      Bagger is the German word for excavator my friend ;-)

    • @balmesh
      @balmesh 4 года назад

      Ah, yes, I should have thought of that! I was confused by the fact that it is an English word as well - meaning something (or someone) who makes bags. The original MH combine (701?) was called a bagger because it put the grain into bags (sacks).