Hi folks , Thank you Tom 🎉 you did it again great to see the older tractors are still up there at a fraction of the price still doing the job . Used to sit on a steerage loe doing kale and driver used to doze off . Great lovely 👌 great music 🎶 a credit to you Tom 🎉
Great vid Tom, absolutely bloody awesome drone footage, right over the tractors and seeing everything in action. Not commented before as am playing catch up on all your vids from the start. Came to you through Sir Colin and was so cool to know how you both know each other (one of your previous vids) Keep up the great work!
Great video Tom , really enjoyed it , fantastic drone work . That fendt bailer and wrapper is am amazing bit of kit but my favorite was the one that turns the hay over to dry , no idea what it's called but it was a joy to watch , it made the hay look like water being splashed up , amazing
Great video Tom it looks like you had a great crop of grass and great drone footage and a good shot with the drone above the red kite and keep up with the great videos 👍👍
Really enjoy your videos. Interesting for non farmers to see how much goes into what some take for granted. Loads of time, money and hassle to produce food. Would be interesting to hear how much stuff you produce on the farm and what it takes in man power, fuel and time to do. 👍
Now that's one serious bailing operation being filmed with some tillage at the end. Millions of pounds/money's worth of some very cool equipment, (and some older workhorses), being showcased with an extremely nice shot of a hunting hawk in the middle. Things have changed so much from my day when we were paid from $0.05 to $0.10 cents a bail to help farmers bring in the their hay and straw harvests with the old square bails weighing between 80 and 120lbs depending on moisture for the hay and 40 to 75lbs for the straw. Either on the trailer being pulled thru the field to pick them and stack them following the bailer or working in the loft of the barn to unload and stack. Hot, hard work but it was good pay back then and many of us started doing it at age 12 or so as soon as we could lift and move them by ourselves to earn a bit of summer money. We'd work from just before dawn arriving at the fields and as soon as the dew lifted get to work until sundown or job done. A lot of us saved that money to buy and refurbish our first cars that we'd find and buy at around age 15. So we could have them ready for that sweet 16 and our licenses, our independence so to speak. No longer being stuck with just cobbled together bicycles we'd buy or trade for and do the best we could to keep them working. Once those first cars were ready we could be driving around in vehicles we bought and earned for ourselves. That is if we didn't have parents able to do all that for us. I think doing it ourselves was a definite step toward becoming adults and earning our own way. Thanks for the video and I thought why not share some of my own past as it brought up many hot, sweaty, hard working but cherished memories with those watching. Take care and God Bless...
I could use a Fendt Rotana 130 to pick up dog hair from the living room carpet ! 😊 Excellent video and drone work again and you have an enviable selection of toys to play with. Silage looks good - will you go for a second cut ?
Wow that’s a lot silage Mr Tom! Do you sell it or do you have your own head of cattle? If so, how much livestock do you have? I’m a geek for facts and figures 😊 I loved that you managed to get some good footage of the birds of prey, were they red kite?
Bit of a boring question, Tom, but do you hire most of this equipment in to save on maintenance and maximise profit or buy it as a long-term investment? How long would it take for you to make that long-term investment profitable?
The previous videos explained the steps a bit more, but in short. 1. The grass is mown. These mowers have a conditioner fitted that squashes the grass so it dries out quicker and in this case seems to guide it somewhat into rows (our mower doesn't have a conditioner and tends to spread it out fairly randomly). 2. The grass should ideally be at a consistent moisture level and usually needs to be dried out a little, so is "tedded" and turned over / spread out so the bottom layers can dry out. 3. When the moisture is right and ready to bale (more critical for hay than silage I think), it is raked into windrows for baling. There is quite often a nervous wait / gamble for when to cut for hay as the crop needs to be at the correct stage and there needs to be no or minimal rain from the time it is cut to when it is baled for best quality and correct moisture levels when baling.
Just goes to show don’t be seduced by the new kit that massy is doing the same job as that brand new fendt and at a fraction of the price and you have a bigger smile on your face driving the older one, I’m telling you tractors are like women the older they are, the better experience you have and they put a smile on your face.
Tom Lamb, he’s a farmer! And a Fent demo driver!! When will the list end. Really enjoying the content at the minute Tom, hope you’re having fun doing it too!!!
The old Massey still showing those new young wipper snappers how it's done😁. Farming is a hard job but you do have some cool kit to play with
TOM LAMB Stepping the game up in 2024 oh yeah baby. Cracking Vid and so nice to see your channel grow lad.
Thanks for the support
Hi folks , Thank you Tom 🎉 you did it again great to see the older tractors are still up there at a fraction of the price still doing the job . Used to sit on a steerage loe doing kale and driver used to doze off .
Great lovely 👌 great music 🎶 a credit to you Tom 🎉
Thanks 👍
Fantastic, Tom! Loved the red kite shenanigans! 😎👍
Oooooh! Spinny things and roly things and spitty outy things! Epic!
Yes we like things
Twirly things too
Cool vid Tom, especially enjoyed 1:49 with the shadow of the bird on the ground!
Great vid Tom, absolutely bloody awesome drone footage, right over the tractors and seeing everything in action. Not commented before as am playing catch up on all your vids from the start. Came to you through Sir Colin and was so cool to know how you both know each other (one of your previous vids)
Keep up the great work!
Glad you enjoyed it
That silage baler is really cool! The engineering behind that to ensure it works flawlessly whilst moving over uneven terrain must be crazy.
Epic! and loved the Red Kites. Often watch this mechanical ballet from our house but the drone footage brings a whole new dimension.
Wow, this video looks so professional. The music tops it off. I could watch these all day long.
Thanks
To think I do it all off an iPhone
Well that was like a polished professional promotional video. You should be proud.
Great video yet again Tom. You’re getting good at this filming and drone stuff. Another string to the bow 😂
Tedder was utter perfection, one of my favourite jobs, along with all the other ones
Tom is great, you are a very nice farmer. He does this job in our country, in Turkey. It's perfect. Don't leave him alone.
Nicely done again Tom. You're getting a dab hand at the drone footage ❤
Another fantastic video Tom thanks for sharing 😊
Great video Tom , really enjoyed it , fantastic drone work . That fendt bailer and wrapper is am amazing bit of kit but my favorite was the one that turns the hay over to dry , no idea what it's called but it was a joy to watch , it made the hay look like water being splashed up , amazing
It's called a tedder, sometimes known as a scaler.
It’s called a teader
Watching this before the new Furze vid. Keep up the good work Tom your videos are ace.
Make sure you put a comment on his telling him that
Excellent Tom, relaxing to watch, your videos get more professional with each one, like your choice of music too.
Many thanks!
Great video Tom it looks like you had a great crop of grass and great drone footage and a good shot with the drone above the red kite and keep up with the great videos 👍👍
What a beautiful sight. The English countryside is fantastic. Long may it continue. Well done Tom and all.
Many thanks!
Goog to see, harvesting all in sequence and getting the best results from the equipment, pleasure to watch and learn. Good drone shots to, very good 👍
Thanks 👍
Ireland would be proud of the fields of grass 🫡 awesome view of the Fendt & Massey rakes 🫶🏼
Thanks
Fantastic, Tom! Loved the red kite shenanigans!
Many thanks!
Another epic ASMR posting, enjoyed every miniute of it. Thanks Tom....
Glad you enjoyed it
Excellent aerial shots and production work Tom, your channel keeps getting better every week mate. Keep em coming 👍
Thanks, will do!
That was a really well put together video nice one Tom
Really enjoy your videos. Interesting for non farmers to see how much goes into what some take for granted. Loads of time, money and hassle to produce food. Would be interesting to hear how much stuff you produce on the farm and what it takes in man power, fuel and time to do. 👍
Thanks 👍
Loved the shadow of the red kite slowly hovering over the action..I'm amazed the drone didn't put the kite off...
Nice, one of the most satisfying agriculture videos to watch for sure 🙂
Another Fantastic Tom Lamb production, even the Red Kite show up again.
That’s a fine outfit you have there Tom. My local farmers are doing the same, it’s all go. Thanks. All the best.
Thanks
Now that's one serious bailing operation being filmed with some tillage at the end.
Millions of pounds/money's worth of some very cool equipment, (and some older workhorses), being showcased with an extremely nice shot of a hunting hawk in the middle.
Things have changed so much from my day when we were paid from $0.05 to $0.10 cents a bail to help farmers bring in the their hay and straw harvests with the old square bails weighing between 80 and 120lbs depending on moisture for the hay and 40 to 75lbs for the straw. Either on the trailer being pulled thru the field to pick them and stack them following the bailer or working in the loft of the barn to unload and stack. Hot, hard work but it was good pay back then and many of us started doing it at age 12 or so as soon as we could lift and move them by ourselves to earn a bit of summer money. We'd work from just before dawn arriving at the fields and as soon as the dew lifted get to work until sundown or job done. A lot of us saved that money to buy and refurbish our first cars that we'd find and buy at around age 15. So we could have them ready for that sweet 16 and our licenses, our independence so to speak. No longer being stuck with just cobbled together bicycles we'd buy or trade for and do the best we could to keep them working. Once those first cars were ready we could be driving around in vehicles we bought and earned for ourselves. That is if we didn't have parents able to do all that for us. I think doing it ourselves was a definite step toward becoming adults and earning our own way.
Thanks for the video and I thought why not share some of my own past as it brought up many hot, sweaty, hard working but cherished memories with those watching.
Take care and God Bless...
Thanks for taking the time to
Comment
Love the drone work Tom.
Superb video, some great shots and a cracking crop there, good stuff 👍
Simply sublime. Nice to see the Red Kite. More of the same please.
I could use a Fendt Rotana 130 to pick up dog hair from the living room carpet ! 😊 Excellent video and drone work again and you have an enviable selection of toys to play with. Silage looks good - will you go for a second cut ?
Yer usually do
Your logo process, very professional
You need to get more cattle to eat all that silage Tom. And very economically made thanks to Fendt !
You got that right!
it always amazes me how efficient farming has become.
So cool to see someone recreate of Farm sim is real life!
You’re getting good at this drone lark
Trying to
Great vid. Anyone know what the JD was doing at the end? I didn't recognise the implement or the crop?
Sugar beet
Nice vid Tom, What was the John Deere doing at the end?
Sugar beet hoeing
Great footage and music way to go boy.
Thanks 👍
Amazing drone footage!🥰
Love the Red kite filming, oh and the farming bit😂
Looks like a good crop you had there . Was there many bales to the ac on it
Loads we are still collecting them
Great kit TOM BUT What about the fantastic silage crop ❤❤
What about it?
You've got some serious grass 😅
Oh and did you ever hear of the roller bailer was adjustable like the belt one you hav?
love these drone shots tom
Little Massey on the rake causing the Fendt AB lines to need nudging 😂
When I’m flying the drone and driving as well
@@Tomlamb980 👌
Wow that’s a lot silage Mr Tom! Do you sell it or do you have your own head of cattle? If so, how much livestock do you have? I’m a geek for facts and figures 😊 I loved that you managed to get some good footage of the birds of prey, were they red kite?
We will use about 120 head and yes red kite
Tom, a simply job but with the music made is sound exciting and thrilling . Where do get that music from ?. A great vid . Lovin all of them 👍👍👏👏👏
I just found it online
The video is really interesting, the machines work very efficiently.
These rc tractors are starting to look so real
It’s good fun
Weeding that Beet with the old Deere, with no guidance requires a steady hand and lots of concentration!
A great video young man!
Thank you kindly!
Really interesting nice shots 🇬🇧👍
Especially at 3:47!
videos just getting better and betterer , keep up the good work tom, will be at 50k before you know it
Hope so!
I love this job 🚜❤
Absolutely fascinating and hypnotic
Bit of a boring question, Tom, but do you hire most of this equipment in to save on maintenance and maximise profit or buy it as a long-term investment? How long would it take for you to make that long-term investment profitable?
I own most of it they do construction work as well to help pay for it
Can someone explain the purpose of having the grass gathered into lines then spread back out?
Mostly to waste time and use more fuel
The previous videos explained the steps a bit more, but in short.
1. The grass is mown. These mowers have a conditioner fitted that squashes the grass so it dries out quicker and in this case seems to guide it somewhat into rows (our mower doesn't have a conditioner and tends to spread it out fairly randomly).
2. The grass should ideally be at a consistent moisture level and usually needs to be dried out a little, so is "tedded" and turned over / spread out so the bottom layers can dry out.
3. When the moisture is right and ready to bale (more critical for hay than silage I think), it is raked into windrows for baling.
There is quite often a nervous wait / gamble for when to cut for hay as the crop needs to be at the correct stage and there needs to be no or minimal rain from the time it is cut to when it is baled for best quality and correct moisture levels when baling.
@@jg374 ah thx for the explanation!
@@Tomlamb980 😂
Great
Hey Tom how big is that grass field? Do you end up needing all of it or share/sell it to other farms?
We usually use it all
2:22 90's massey having to slow down for a brand new Fendt 😁😁
Have you been taking notes in agricultural drone work from George Saunders, yours are very professional results, great videos 👍👍
Are they better videos than his ?
@@Tomlamb980 different 😁
Great machines.
The yield in that field is totally off the charts😳😳😳😳😳😳😳😳
Yer it was good
Tom, how does the bailer operator know when the plastic wrap and mesh wraps need changing?
It tells you in the cab
Do you get any problems with the kites attacking the drone Tom
Yes
Здравствуйте, Мужики так держать 💪💪💪.
Red Kite shadow at 1:49. Was that CGI? 😀
No
@Tomlamb980 yes beautiful birds I have quite a few around my way ,good to see them gradually building populations
Great! Can i know the silage film spec? thick, width, length, and manufacturer?
@@minseokkim6144 silotight 1200
*cool video*
*rip to the person caught at **05:10** tho*
Tom Lamb, #1 🧑🌾
Drone footage from above of Spiny Things 👍
Hi Tom some very nice machinery are you thinking of getting some new stuff are you a messy man👍
Only Massey
Very satisfying.
Wot a great video
How many bales will those two rolls of plastic wrap
I think about 60
Was that Red Kite eyeing up the drone as a snack?
Yes
проклейку(сок молодого кобачка) на полотна в рулоне(корм, коробки и др.....
Mesmerizing!!
🤔 Would a big silage pit not be cheaper than all that bale plastic and the cost of handling those bales?
Fendt pay for it all
More Tom on the farm great 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
What was the 3rd piece of music used pls.
much rather hear the machines, this theatrical music has been done to death.
How much did you have to pay Ridley Scott to direct this one?
Is it that good
great machine
Just goes to show don’t be seduced by the new kit that massy is doing the same job as that brand new fendt and at a fraction of the price and you have a bigger smile on your face driving the older one, I’m telling you tractors are like women the older they are, the better experience you have and they put a smile on your face.
I simply can’t believe that with such an expensive baler you still have to stop to eject the bale
@@RiceDriedger some you don’t
Which came worse, the drone, or the trailer?😅
It skimmed over the top of it
Tom Lamb, he’s a farmer! And a Fent demo driver!!
When will the list end.
Really enjoying the content at the minute Tom, hope you’re having fun doing it too!!!
Epic music!!!
👏👏👏👏👍👍
Whats that tune Tom?
The first tune i mean, fine sir….im trying to find it on itunes 😄
what a great scene
Have the Kites attacked your drone yet Tom
Yes
Poor little deer kid 5:10
big farming
😊😊❤
Class video and unreal tractors and machinery