I really enjoy seeing old barns. Especially bank dairy barns. I started milking in these old barns when I was 15 years old back in 1988. My dad quit farming in 1980 but his full time profession was a carpenter. He did a lot of barn repair and I would often go help him set new beams that he would have sawed to dimension and then chisel out any Mortis and tendons and then we would peg everything back together. It was really neat to help with. My dad was an artist with wood. He really liked preserving barns and as i drive by some of those barns he worked on. I know those repairs will out live me.
Thanks for another great video Ryan. It was most definitely interesting and informative and enjoyable to watch for sure. Thanks for bringing up the anniversary of the John Deere 8000 series tractors. I agree with you on your comments about the 8000 series going forward. Was the basic concept for sure. Thanks Ryan. Thanks for the tour and narrative of Jim’s farm and the barns and all of that. Was most interesting. Kind of hard to see an old milking operation empty now. Tough to see not used and starting to fall apart. But that is the way it goes now days. Different generations and different desires by the next generations. Thanks again Ryan. Was enjoyable. Nice to see your place also. The old design house was super to see. Wonderful!!!!!! The Iowa farm boy. Steve. 😊😊👍👍✅🇺🇸🇺🇸
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!
Another great video. Love hearing the stories from the farmers and how they did different things over the years. It is definitely sad that the smaller farms are dying out. If the walls could only talk.
I enjoy your videos,the barn tours are great.we Harvestore silos on our farm (cows are gone so they aren't used anymore) used to enjoy going on Harevestore tours. Did you ever get to go on any Harvestore tours.
The farm tours are extremely important. Im on the IL/WI line and the dairy industry is pretty much dead here, think we have 3 farms left in the county. All our dair barns are either being burned down as practice burns for the FD or turned into horse barns.
The tractor stories are good but I love seeing these dairy farm tours.
I really enjoy seeing old barns. Especially bank dairy barns. I started milking in these old barns when I was 15 years old back in 1988. My dad quit farming in 1980 but his full time profession was a carpenter. He did a lot of barn repair and I would often go help him set new beams that he would have sawed to dimension and then chisel out any Mortis and tendons and then we would peg everything back together. It was really neat to help with. My dad was an artist with wood. He really liked preserving barns and as i drive by some of those barns he worked on. I know those repairs will out live me.
Thank for doing barn tours, enjoy!👍🍻
Thanks for sharing. Important to have memories
👍 i enjoy the farm tours, thanks for sharing
Beautiful Farm! From a simpler time. Brings back so many fond memories, and I’ve never set foot on the place. Yes, this is important! Thanks Ryan.
Thanks for another great video Ryan.
It was most definitely interesting and informative and enjoyable to watch for sure.
Thanks for bringing up the anniversary of the John Deere 8000 series tractors. I agree with you on your comments about the 8000 series going forward. Was the basic concept for sure. Thanks Ryan.
Thanks for the tour and narrative of Jim’s farm and the barns and all of that. Was most interesting.
Kind of hard to see an old milking operation empty now. Tough to see not used and starting to fall apart. But that is the way it goes now days. Different generations and different desires by the next generations.
Thanks again Ryan. Was enjoyable.
Nice to see your place also. The old design house was super to see. Wonderful!!!!!!
The Iowa farm boy. Steve.
😊😊👍👍✅🇺🇸🇺🇸
I do love the farm tours and all your videos
Great video , keep up the great work 👍🏻
Keep them up! I really enjoyed this video!
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!
Another great video. Love hearing the stories from the farmers and how they did different things over the years. It is definitely sad that the smaller farms are dying out. If the walls could only talk.
Love the old barns. They can nver be rebuilt and should be saved at all cost.
Nice farm ❤
Thanks for the video
Thanks for another great video
Love to keep seeing those farm tours
Great video!
Ever since I was a little kid I always thought to myself a harvestore or some silos was the mark of a farm.
Keep making videos. Ryan 😊
Love the farm tours
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
I think you meant to say a "gambrel" roof rather than a gable roof. Thanks for a great western WI farm tour.
I enjoy your videos,the barn tours are great.we Harvestore silos on our farm (cows are gone so they aren't used anymore) used to enjoy going on Harevestore tours. Did you ever get to go on any Harvestore tours.
Nice Oliver
keep the farm tours coming.
The farm tours are extremely important. Im on the IL/WI line and the dairy industry is pretty much dead here, think we have 3 farms left in the county. All our dair barns are either being burned down as practice burns for the FD or turned into horse barns.
I remember it's a kid we would bale our barn full and it held 14000 bales
Love the gehl v rake
I still have a 40’ Berg split chute stable cleaner, operational. I had a Patz in my first barn, and I greatly prefer the Berg.
Deere introduced the wasp-waist design in 1935 with General Purpose tractors.
The 8000 series set the bench mark for others to follow. Most usable tractor on our farm.
How did they empty the below ground silo great video
Great shout out to the John Deere 4010!
Your barn looks great for not having cows in it.
All the new freestyle Barnes are gravity Flo
👍
Those single auger cement wheel Badger silo unloaders were terrible. They got stuck all the time.
Wouldn't mind having that pipeline actually wouldn't mind having the barn
What’s the difference between earlage and snaplage?
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.
Genesis
Thanks for sharing. Important to have memories