At age 10....I was driving a 720 D Pulling a 14T.....I learned fast how to get all the hay in that narrow pickup....clean sweep!! Grass hay was harder than alfalfa Timothy mix....of course...a good job raking helped a lot....guess who raked the hay....😊
I was in charge of large group painting a whole battalion of army equipment back in the late 80s. I had the operated lightly grease all non painted areas after which my crew of painters with paint guns in hand completed all the forest camouflage.
Well you might only have the cow but you also have Jack.... I think something could be worked out. That baler is getting some good love. I'm sure next summer you will be rewarded richly.
I used to battle with the old man of the farm over that wheel on the baler; he wanted it off "so the bales will be heavier". Sure they were; they were full of dirt, rocks, and the occasional snake scraped up off the ground.
Our old New Holland has a wheel like that on the pickup and it runs on the ground all the time. After about 50 years the solid rubber tire wore out but that all
The 24T that my dad had didn't have a wheel on the pickup, but boy that would have been nice and the gathering wheel you talked about too! I hated having to take the pickup guards off to clean out the twine, so I would almost always get off the tractor and pull the twine out of any bales that broke. Also, I would yell at the haulers to pull the twine if they broke one too. You did the right thing putting those locking collars on instead of the bushings. I enjoyed the video, thanks Ross, have a good night!
You could put a couple of pillows on the cow and call it a camel. Stepping across an unshielded and running PTO shaft would make your dates not be able to say "Ross, you are going to be a Daddy." Put those collars on backwards and you could say to that Oliver Guy, "Bless you my son."
Uncle you used to work at lamb and lobsters in Springville New York that is called a guide wheel to guide your head so I don't go into a dip or a hole in dig in
If you ain't crazy bout having all those spacers on that shaft get a 2 ft long piece of 3/4 water line and cut it to the length you need. Put the rest in your baler toolbox.
Success it is for sure!
It's always good that Buddy the dog stops by to check on how you're doing.
At age 10....I was driving a 720 D
Pulling a 14T.....I learned fast how to get all the hay in that narrow pickup....clean sweep!! Grass hay was harder than alfalfa Timothy mix....of course...a good job raking helped a lot....guess who raked the hay....😊
I enjoy my daily dose of your adventures in antique farming
I was in charge of large group painting a whole battalion of army equipment back in the late 80s. I had the operated lightly grease all non painted areas after which my crew of painters with paint guns in hand completed all the forest camouflage.
Well you might only have the cow but you also have Jack.... I think something could be worked out. That baler is getting some good love. I'm sure next summer you will be rewarded richly.
I used to battle with the old man of the farm over that wheel on the baler; he wanted it off "so the bales will be heavier". Sure they were; they were full of dirt, rocks, and the occasional snake scraped up off the ground.
Thanks for making videos great again ,!!!
Our old New Holland has a wheel like that on the pickup and it runs on the ground all the time. After about 50 years the solid rubber tire wore out but that all
The 24T that my dad had didn't have a wheel on the pickup, but boy that would have been nice and the gathering wheel you talked about too! I hated having to take the pickup guards off to clean out the twine, so I would almost always get off the tractor and pull the twine out of any bales that broke. Also, I would yell at the haulers to pull the twine if they broke one too. You did the right thing putting those locking collars on instead of the bushings. I enjoyed the video, thanks Ross, have a good night!
Thanks for the video!
Those look like the bearings I get for my little garden windmill.
Beat it into submission 😂 . Great video Ross , see ya tomorrow
Good video Ross. Can't wait till spring to try it out. Looks good.
Ross's wheel of happiness
It's good enough for who it's for
You could put a couple of pillows on the cow and call it a camel.
Stepping across an unshielded and running PTO shaft would make your dates not be able to say "Ross, you are going to be a Daddy."
Put those collars on backwards and you could say to that Oliver Guy, "Bless you my son."
You"ve painted some of the baler, might as well paint it all.
Nice video Ross
Uncle you used to work at lamb and lobsters in Springville New York that is called a guide wheel to guide your head so I don't go into a dip or a hole in dig in
👍👍👍👍👍
Forward progress one day at a time. Don’t you still have the idler bearing on the gear chain by the fork to replace?
If you ain't crazy bout having all those spacers on that shaft get a 2 ft long piece of 3/4 water line and cut it to the length you need. Put the rest in your baler toolbox.
Nm. I commented before the end of the video.