I grew up beside a farm that was so much like this; I was 13 when this film was made. We were involved in everyday life, welcomed onto the farm as long as we were careful and did as we were told. Tractor driving under a watchful eye until considered "competeent" then small jobs, bale cart, rolling and harrowing. There was also a dairy herd, so twice daily milking. A fantastic time and I would'nt change a thing. Thanks for sharing your films.
Love these films thanks for putting them up, all very familiar, Super Majors, Claas Combine, baleing & carting, grain augers the lot, brilliant, even Elms in the hedgerows, great to see 👌🏽
We had a massey 780 special and David Brown990 implematic. It was always exciting when the time came for getting the combine out and ready for harvest. Extension sides going on the tipper trailer. The sun always seemed to shine in the summer holidays in the early 70s
The old Allis was a bit of a job to start if the engine was warm, but starting from cold... first or second pull. It's good to know you young folk are keeping these old machines running.
This is a brilliant look into the past, thats the way my dad did it back in 1975 only he had a Clayson M103 combine and a Nuffield universal four tractor, i was only 3 then and we still have the M103 and its still cutting. Actually we still grow grain and harvest it not much different from the 70's, the machinery is a bit more modern to be fair but the methods are still very similar.
I was 10 and eleven then, milking cows never could lift milk buckets up to the cooler, so my grandad would do that, hard work but love and loved it, you just bought back so many memories 👍🍻
There is also a short film called 'The Harvest' on my channel. You will see the 'the young me and family' (late 60's) driving the Fordson tractor. Good memories to have.
Would we go back to them times of sweat blood and tears l wonder, for me maybe but half the time we tend to be looking through rosé tinted glasses, not a fan of large farming myself as the atmosphere on them operations are completely different than the smaller farms where there is time to take a break and have a cup of tea, also, on larger farms you don’t see any children around, that part is missing!
I never claimed any dates, just that it was filmed in 1975. That @john hicks bloke is making the 60's claim, but I doubt he reads any replies to his suburb knowledge.
I grew up beside a farm that was so much like this; I was 13 when this film was made. We were involved in everyday life, welcomed onto the farm as long as we were careful and did as we were told. Tractor driving under a watchful eye until considered "competeent" then small jobs, bale cart, rolling and harrowing. There was also a dairy herd, so twice daily milking. A fantastic time and I would'nt change a thing. Thanks for sharing your films.
Thanks for your comments, yes they were good times.
i remember running a tractor and trailer next to one of the old combines.they were nice days,i was 17 years old then.
I just loved driving that tractor, they were 'the good old days' Thanks for your comment.
Love these films thanks for putting them up, all very familiar, Super Majors, Claas Combine, baleing & carting, grain augers the lot, brilliant, even Elms in the hedgerows, great to see 👌🏽
Thanks for your coments.
Great movie takes me back to working on a farm in the late 1960s
Good times, but I could not do it now...
Wonderful, this brings back some memories. Thankyou.
Thanks for your comment.
We had a massey 780 special and David Brown990 implematic. It was always exciting when the time came for getting the combine out and ready for harvest. Extension sides going on the tipper trailer. The sun always seemed to shine in the summer holidays in the early 70s
Hot & dusty with cold tea in an old lemonade bottle.
@@davesdigitalmovies yes mum would never let me take a flask out cos she knew I’d break it
A flask, wow, you were posh.@@fredbloggs6181
Nice! 😃 2023 and i got one of those Claas Columbus combine, one of thos allis Chalmers B (from part 2) and my friend got a Fordson major!
The old Allis was a bit of a job to start if the engine was warm, but starting from cold... first or second pull. It's good to know you young folk are keeping these old machines running.
This is a brilliant look into the past, thats the way my dad did it back in 1975 only he had a Clayson M103 combine and a Nuffield universal four tractor, i was only 3 then and we still have the M103 and its still cutting. Actually we still grow grain and harvest it not much different from the 70's, the machinery is a bit more modern to be fair but the methods are still very similar.
I'm so glad I made this film all those years ago. I never thought it would appeal to so many people. Thanks for your comment.
What a wonderful film!
Thank you, I am so pleased that you enjoyed it.
@@davesdigitalmovies I did indeed. Many thanks for your reply
Thanks
Guessing that’s a Ford 5000. Looks brand new. Must’ve been a proud owner. No add blue sensors or any of that rubbish
One very careful owner, it was very well looked after.
One of the best Fords and very sought after nowadays
Watched all three, very interesting 👍
I never thought when filming these they would attract interest so far ahead. Thanks for your comment.
I was 10 and eleven then, milking cows never could lift milk buckets up to the cooler, so my grandad would do that, hard work but love and loved it, you just bought back so many memories 👍🍻
There is also a short film called 'The Harvest' on my channel. You will see the 'the young me and family' (late 60's) driving the Fordson tractor. Good memories to have.
Lovely look back to harvest half a century ago
Wow, half a century... I've never thought about it like that... No wonder I'm feeling old.
Would we go back to them times of sweat blood and tears l wonder, for me maybe but half the time we tend to be looking through rosé tinted glasses, not a fan of large farming myself as the atmosphere on them operations are completely different than the smaller farms where there is time to take a break and have a cup of tea, also, on larger farms you don’t see any children around, that part is missing!
Agreed. I've been 'lucky' enough to experience, and be shown the old ways of doing things as well. They had it hard way back back then as well.
I started my combining days on a Claas SF 10 foot cut back in 1963
Keep on a troshin'
Lovely.
The 'Good Old Days'
🇨🇮🇨🇮👍👍👌👌
That is all early 60s equipment not 70 as usual someone hasn't done their homework
Still using 60's equipment in 1975... FILMED IN 1975
Wrong! The Allis Chalmers tractor was first registered in May 1953 so not all 60s. One hundred lines for not checking.
I never claimed any dates, just that it was filmed in 1975. That @john hicks bloke is making the 60's claim, but I doubt he reads any replies to his suburb knowledge.
Do your homework John, read the title