Excellent. Farmers generally know how to used the up to date, efficient methods. Many were early users of computers, spreadsheets, etc. Back in high school in the fifties I say one of my classmates working on homework before a sociology class. "What are you doing?" I asked. "Bookkeeping," he said. I was on a "college prep" track but he wasn't. He was a farmer. I then realized that he was getting a more useful education.
I told my pops their was something like this back in the day but hey kept saying why spend money on something fancy when I got free labor, it may not do the best job but you try. Lmao still can hear his voice to the day. Lol
Yowser Mr. Bowser ! 45 years ago I unloaded semi's like this by hand and bales then were a 100lbs plus. This reminds me of an 8-10 round bale processor where the large chains pull the bales forward to the processor. Excellent innovation. Dont tell my Dad !!
@@wadebrewer7212 Back then? Yes! Looking back? No. But I did say to my wife the other night, "I wish I was 25 again." I had just stacked 200 square bales in my barn that afternoon. At 61, I felt it a few hours later. 😅😊
@SPCLPONY I hear ya....just did a small welding project just now where I had to kneel and squat...Im checked the balance of the day. Knees are trash these days and I'm not but 2/3rds your age. Sounds like you are doing just fine sir. 😆
That’s is super cool, saves a lot of time, energy, severe amounts of sweat, bad backs, etc… Wished that was around when I was younger. We had a stacker out in the field finally to pickup hay and stack it. That was amazing. Now they need to come up with something that will load the semi trailers. That would be the ultimate with this. Loading, unloading, the easy and quick way.
SWEET!!! I have hand loaded, unloaded and stacked thousands of square bales. When I started there was no such thing as round bales. At times we sold and delivered hay to other farms also. I would have given my eye teeth to have a set up like this! Sweet!!
Wish they had these when I was growing up on the farm. It was hard enough loading, but then once that was done, it all had to be unloaded into the lofts😵 it was back breaking, itchy work. But wouldn't have change it for the world. Growing up in the country was awesome!!!
@@alierrtrillo9368 you're probably one those people that talk shit about the youth of today being a bunch of pussies and afraid of work. Buckin hay gave me gas money when I was a kid, tought me the value of a dollar, to be on time and finish a job that I started not to mention got me in great shape for football. As a HS football coach now all I hear are parents complaining about how kids are soft can't make a decision on the fly or the coaches are being to hard on their baby. Point is that everyone wonders what's wrong with kids nowadays and that problem is we've taken work smarter not harder to the extreme and left generations of youngsters to be "programmers" not workers that understand the value a hard day's work.
I remember back in late 70's early 80's kids talking about playing a block stacking game on their Ataris video game, when I saw it for the first time, I invited them out to do it for real. They actually enjoyed it a couple times.
I've loaded hay on my rollback tow truck 3 things I learned: 1. those suckers are heavy! 2. Its a pain to load. 3. its an equal pain to unload. Even when I unstrapped the load and tilted the bed all the way up, the damn hay not roll off. I had to lift the bed footing a few inches off the ground and jerk the truck forward and back to get them off. Was not easy on the truck. I won't do that anymore unless they have a forklift to unload.
Pretty good, depending if you're selling the bales to consumers. For big-eating cattle feeding, nothing beats the 1-ton bales unloaded by a squeeze-equipped frontend loader.
I used to unload and stack hay from an elevator up in the hayloft 120F as a kid on a haying crew. Did this for several cuttings during the season 50+ yrs. ago. Could swing a bale 11 to 13 courses high! Made good money for the time. Now, it all seems a nightmare. Farming used to be work, now it's worry!
One of the most miserable tasks on the farm was stacking hay bales up in an old wooden barn on a hot summer day. The heat and the hay dust was terrible.
well now, you'd need to have though this well through before starting - good well formed and loaded bales - otherwise first load would have been Last load+ a Rocketing! thanks for showing
Хобби
Thats alot of hay moved and tarped in mere minutes, who could dislike such ingenuity. Great setup
I wished we had that when I was loading and unloading hay. That's high tech.
My brother used to load and unload countless trailers with bales of hay. He would sure like this approach.
I admire people that work smarter, not harder.
I have unloaded a trailer of hay like that before by hand. It's hard work and a good workout. That's the kind of work we do in Texas.
A lot of back breaking blood sweat and tears avoided!!!! Good job!
Excellent. Farmers generally know how to used the up to date, efficient methods. Many were early users of computers, spreadsheets, etc. Back in high school in the fifties I say one of my classmates working on homework before a sociology class. "What are you doing?" I asked. "Bookkeeping," he said. I was on a "college prep" track but he wasn't. He was a farmer. I then realized that he was getting a more useful education.
All the dislikes hasn’t unloaded hay before
Got that right.
So true
Dislikes? Seriously? This way is really slick! I would have had 10 or 12 bales offloaded and stacked in this amount of time!
* haven't *
Right 👍
I told my pops their was something like this back in the day but hey kept saying why spend money on something fancy when I got free labor, it may not do the best job but you try. Lmao still can hear his voice to the day. Lol
Yowser Mr. Bowser !
45 years ago I unloaded semi's like this by hand and bales then were a 100lbs plus.
This reminds me of an 8-10 round bale processor where the large chains pull the bales forward to the processor.
Excellent innovation.
Dont tell my Dad !!
That is amazing
Wish something like that was around to do hay as a teenager working in the hay barns
Right? Lol. Then again....would you really trade the hot summers in a hay loft...come on now.
@@wadebrewer7212
Back then? Yes!
Looking back? No.
But I did say to my wife the other night, "I wish I was 25 again."
I had just stacked 200 square bales in my barn that afternoon. At 61, I felt it a few hours later. 😅😊
@SPCLPONY I hear ya....just did a small welding project just now where I had to kneel and squat...Im checked the balance of the day. Knees are trash these days and I'm not but 2/3rds your age. Sounds like you are doing just fine sir. 😆
What could have been an all day event turned into a few minutes.
And no barbecue afterwards! No fun at all.
That’s is super cool, saves a lot of time, energy, severe amounts of sweat, bad backs, etc… Wished that was around when I was younger. We had a stacker out in the field finally to pickup hay and stack it. That was amazing. Now they need to come up with something that will load the semi trailers. That would be the ultimate with this. Loading, unloading, the easy and quick way.
SWEET!!! I have hand loaded, unloaded and stacked thousands of square bales. When I started there was no such thing as round bales. At times we sold and delivered hay to other farms also. I would have given my eye teeth to have a set up like this! Sweet!!
Wish they had these when I was growing up on the farm. It was hard enough loading, but then once that was done, it all had to be unloaded into the lofts😵 it was back breaking, itchy work. But wouldn't have change it for the world. Growing up in the country was awesome!!!
They always told us “this is what teenage boys are for”
Yeah, and I used to be one of them doing it. Where was this lot 40 years ago???
Isn't it the truth? I used to go out and bail hay from the field, when it was still green making it 50 lbs heavier than it needed to be.
one of thosr teenage boys went to an A&T somewhere and retired phenomenally wealthy at the age of 45 lmao
Where was this during my hay throwing days!
Im sure glad they didn't have that when I was a kid. Learned some valuable life lessons from the process.
I get what you're saying, but come on....this would have saved my arms, back, and legs....plus freed up more time for other work.
Yeah like how to be a sucker lmao
@@alierrtrillo9368 you're probably one those people that talk shit about the youth of today being a bunch of pussies and afraid of work. Buckin hay gave me gas money when I was a kid, tought me the value of a dollar, to be on time and finish a job that I started not to mention got me in great shape for football. As a HS football coach now all I hear are parents complaining about how kids are soft can't make a decision on the fly or the coaches are being to hard on their baby. Point is that everyone wonders what's wrong with kids nowadays and that problem is we've taken work smarter not harder to the extreme and left generations of youngsters to be "programmers" not workers that understand the value a hard day's work.
I remember back in late 70's early 80's kids talking about playing a block stacking game on their Ataris video game, when I saw it for the first time, I invited them out to do it for real. They actually enjoyed it a couple times.
Taught me how to ask for more money up front.
Now that is one sweet setup!! boys N gals!! sho nuff!!
I remember unloading hay by hand but having a trailer that unloads it is a hell of alot easier and quicker, love it
That’s definitely how that job is done
Great video! HayMap is impressed!
Wow! Amazing! We are becoming wiser in our abilities to bettering our society in the agriculture business. Thank you for sharing the video.
Awesome way off loading the hay
That is very cool!
Workin' smarter rather than harder! Bravo!
Hahaha, how the hell did this get on my recommendations? Glad it did though, brilliant piece of ingenuity.
I want this.Amazing.
Used to unload full trailers of boxes to stores, wish I had that then. 😆
Loaded by hand?
Sometimes I think farmers were the first engineers.
Do I have to build a trailer like that or can I buy one somewhere
50 years from now even farmers will have a gamers physique
Most already do now. Everything is automated today.
Where was this 20 years ago when we worked our asses off from sun up til sun down for .25 cents a bale 😂🤦🏾♂️
what is the cost of each bale of hay
You wouldn't have had a job.
@@xrpxtrariceplease2811 depends, there is a difference in bales $ from whether it is the 1st, 2nd, or 3rd cut. first cut in spring is more nutritious.
@@toolmanthetim7042
thanks never know that
@@xrpxtrariceplease2811 lived in Vermont for many years,
500,000 people and 650,000 cows!
Jesus Tom idel down we gotta get 8 hrs outta this
Wow, I can't even imagine how much time that saves.
In order to come off just right, I'm sure it has to be stacked on just right too .
probably just gotta be relatively close and the tie downs cinch them in on one another but im totally guessing
Professional driver. Look at the speed when you split the load.👍🏻
U
BRILLIANT !
I have unloaded a lot of hay in my day, but not like that. That is awesome.
I've loaded hay on my rollback tow truck 3 things I learned: 1. those suckers are heavy! 2. Its a pain to load. 3. its an equal pain to unload. Even when I unstrapped the load and tilted the bed all the way up, the damn hay not roll off. I had to lift the bed footing a few inches off the ground and jerk the truck forward and back to get them off. Was not easy on the truck. I won't do that anymore unless they have a forklift to unload.
We used to hand stack by hand straw hay, Then reload it in the barn. But this is just cool as hell.!
Clearly I've been doing it all wrong for years. Lol 😂
Pretty good, depending if you're selling the bales to consumers. For big-eating cattle feeding, nothing beats the 1-ton bales unloaded by a squeeze-equipped frontend loader.
Now then, we Lear something new every day. Very good Idea. Well done 👍
What’s the brand of this trailer called
Strangely hypnotic.
Smooth trailer!! That sure makes life easier!!
16 year olds everywhere:
Robots is taking our jobs!😱🤖
Tay jook r derbs
That’s brilliant saves a lot of hard work that does for sure
that is a slick set up. should make and sell those trailers.
I used to unload and stack hay from an elevator up in the hayloft 120F as a kid on a haying crew. Did this for several cuttings
during the season 50+ yrs. ago. Could swing a bale 11 to 13 courses high! Made good money for the time.
Now, it all seems a nightmare. Farming used to be work, now it's worry!
Would love to get some of that hay if you're in that business. ?
You see how they reinforced the back wall off that hay barn? Good job
Now that's perfect unloading.
Looking at this I noticed 577 thumbs down. Someone explain to me why and what kind of people would put a thumbs down ? (Why)🤔
Someone who hasn’t buck’d 2 loads in a row at a feed store in an eight hour shift while handling customers pick up.
On some screens it's really easy to accidentally thumbs down (or thumbs up)
Hippie vegan animal lovers who don't eat meat and want to save hay from going extinct. Just my guess.
They haven’t got a clue what the video is about. I’d be surprised if they actually knew what hay was!!!
Narcissistic morons that have never touched a bale of hay in their life I hauled hay for 15 summers god I hate hay
EASY AS PISSIN' IN BED ! beautiful !
So what do you do with the rest of your summer?
2/3 of the way finished sounds like a good time to stop the whole operation and ask the operator to idle it down.....
Is that pusher connect to a winch am wanting to build similar set up for a round bale trailer
What is the weight of this bale
What kind of trailer is that?
brett knoss I’m fairly certain it is a regular flat bed, with small side rails and a winch powered unloading system
Did you just push through your back wall?.
Almost! It broke one of the boards we had screwed up there to protect the wall.
WOW like the way they where all banded and sheeted
Just wondering how much that hay cost?
It probably still has to be put up, but that part is totally sweet.
Howd they get it on the truck?
Slick....quick and easy when it goes right!!
One of the most miserable tasks on the farm was stacking hay bales up in an old wooden barn on a hot summer day. The heat and the hay dust was terrible.
Oh I miss that life.
I loved it. Crazy hard work but still enjoyed it
@@jaypence332 I hear ya! I miss my farm and ranch days!!
Epitome of “work smarter not harder”
Walking floor trailer! 👍
That's a great way to unload
A work of art 🎨
Good job .. well done
One minute later the boss runs up yelling, "that hay goes to the farm down the road. Load it back up".
Wish we had that when we delivered hay.
What kind of bales are these? Wild Grass??
Haven’t met the tame sort of grass yet !!!!
Nice, saves your back to load another trailer.
Very impressive
well now, you'd need to have though this well through before starting - good well formed and loaded bales - otherwise first load would have been Last load+ a Rocketing! thanks for showing
I've unloaded many a trailer like this as a young boy and into my teenage years. Not fun in East Texas heat and humidity.
Won't it wick moisture and get moldy on the ground?
Yes.
That left a lot of wasted space too.
that is not fair for us with 10 dollars per hour job
That's so cool
That's pretty damn cool!
awesome.... 👌👍
With my luck the straps would break and the first set of bales would fall over and take out the whole barn wall. Lol
Hope they use them fast or the bottom ones will mold.
That is so cool. Who ever thought this up . Keep on
Love the truck!
Man! Where was that when I was a kid?!!
That beats the stew out of bucking all those bales
Wow!! That is talent.
This makes me want to cry 😂hand unloading 12,000 of those little bastards every year for you to do that 😭
I’ve unloaded those the not easy way.
And I hated it.
Realy easy way to un load some hay wow 😲😲😲😲😲😲😲😲😲😲😲😲😲😲😲😂😜😛😜😂😜😛😜😂😜😛😜😂😜😛
Thank you for sharing awesome 👍
Why don't untie and drive in a circle real fast to unload and u still have to get ur straps
whereis tha makanijom
That's pretty cool.