The hand clutch is very robust. The operator in the video is using it correctly. It takes a lot of use to wear them out. Using the hand clutch with a mower is a very light load.
My father told me of a man who went through a stationary bailer in a field at Baybridge near Winchester in the UK. Between the wars I seem to remember. The alarm was raised when somebody saw a boot sticking out of a bale. The undertakers dismantled some bales and got most of him. The rest of his remains were buried in a corner of the field by the crew. Still there to this day as far as I know.
Yes it was. Before the "haybine" was introduced one would cut the hay and the then conditioner. I few manufactures had special hitches which aloud one to condition the previous row as they cut.
My uncle had a new holland sickle bar mower and conditioner that worked just like the one in the video. But on the mower the pto went to a gear box and out the back of the gear box was another pto shaft that you hooked the conditioner to. The video brought back a lot of good memories
probably would be a good machine but you need someone who has a clue how to use it driving the tractor. That's a guy who is a tractor driver, not an operator.
My father-in-law had one of those round balers. After using it, or I should say, trying to use it, I came to the conclusion that the engineer must have quit early that day.
Someone needed to walk ahead and give the bales a quarter of turn before they used the bale loader. Some roto balers had a tray when the bale was ejected turned a quarter.
Hay algo que no coincide en el tiempo los coches que son de fabricación no muy lejana y la maquinaria tan absoluta,los tractores Allis Chalmers hace una eternidad que no se fabrican !
Well, they had a good run with over 79,000 units built. The round bales were meant to be left in the field and retrieved when needed. There were different attachments to the baler that would make it a lot easier and faster to pick up the bales. One could pull a wagon behind the baler and a conveyer would carry the bale up to the wagon. Allis was developing a bigger version that worked liked the modern round balers but it was abandoned. One would think since the Roto-Bale was a success that Allis would have kept development into a bigger round baler.
When I was a kid our square baler was down & while we waited on parts. My Dad borrow. A roto-baler from a neighbor. They don't stack very well on a wagon
1:10 I made my school money one year working on a balor setup just like this. That was some hot and sweaty work. The old farmer couldn't pay me more than minimum wage, though.
Да блин прям как угас досих пор до 2000 годов в ручную готовили или с валакушей на тракторе как лужи жили в 1965 я незаю но точно в ручную косили и убирали вилами и на лошадях
Not a lot of need for production when the population was low. Now we can barely keep up with it. I know it is a simple statement, but still boggles my mind! When I graduated high school in 1986 the US Population was about 270,000,000 - now it is over 320,000,00. Those amounts may seem small but those are the metrics throughout the world as well. I often wish certain folks would stop having kids. Sounds cruel and it is, but it is true.
That round baler design was a total fail. It is really the worst of everything. You have to stop every 15 feet to let the bale out. The bales are round so they don't stack well in any direction. Imagine trying to walk on a stack of those things in a hay loft. The baler unloads them in the wrong orientation for the loader to pick them up, so you have to turn 90 degrees to try and retrieve the thing and then it gets stuck in the elevator guard and breaks a couple strings on the way up.
Timmy, Timmy where's my little Timmy.? Ahhh, sorry ma'am , he must be that kid that wandered in front of the baler and he's probably on one of the wagons.
I believe allis made a good square baler too. We were always around roto balers. Had 10s of thousands!
Que lujo me gusta ver esas herramientas soy de uruguay me hace recordar los cuento de mi abuelo Paulo Dante
First time I had ever saw, or even heard of, a self propelled AC round baler.
Good day The self- propelled round baler, how did it have lpto. Using hand clutch at every corner mowing grass is that not hard on it. Thanks
The hand clutch is very robust. The operator in the video is using it correctly. It takes a lot of use to wear them out. Using the hand clutch with a mower is a very light load.
in 1969 my grandpa was looking corn combines. the AC block man said whatever you do do not buy an IH combine
I could have gotten one of those balers but I don't have the live pto, the baler was in working order for $450
My father told me of a man who went through a stationary bailer in a field at Baybridge near Winchester in the UK. Between the wars I seem to remember. The alarm was raised when somebody saw a boot sticking out of a bale. The undertakers dismantled some bales and got most of him. The rest of his remains were buried in a corner of the field by the crew. Still there to this day as far as I know.
Between what wars?
@@donfenton9082 In the UK the phrase "between the wars" means the years from 1918 (end of WW one) ..and 1939 (the beginning of WW two).
My neighbor had a round baler and in the day they were the best way but it was obvious that by 1980s standards they were very obsolete .
Check out Gerrard farms if you like classics
Raked many acres of hay with one of those bar rakes and a wd45
Was that last AC running a sickle bar + conditioner? Conditioning the row cut on the previous pass?...
Yes it was. Before the "haybine" was introduced one would cut the hay and the then conditioner. I few manufactures had special hitches which aloud one to condition the previous row as they cut.
My uncle had a new holland sickle bar mower and conditioner that worked just like the one in the video. But on the mower the pto went to a gear box and out the back of the gear box was another pto shaft that you hooked the conditioner to. The video brought back a lot of good memories
I wanna go to this looks like a ton of fun
I am not sure that the round bale retriever is really a help. It could have been a predecessor of video games like frogger.
probably would be a good machine but you need someone who has a clue how to use it driving the tractor. That's a guy who is a tractor driver, not an operator.
Only took me about five minutes to get sick from vertigo... nice cam action!
Some of these bailers are trying to drive forward too fast, which is causing them to plug up on the intake side
Those were the days. If I could make a decent living farming I'd probably do it.
There's a good operator at the end!!That's how I take the corners!
Guess the PTO with the extra joint decides how good the operator is.
My father-in-law had one of those round balers. After using it, or I should say, trying to use it, I came to the conclusion that the engineer must have quit early that day.
On Dad's far, we had two of these, and never had any major problems with them! The AC combine, was a bit of a different story!
Someone needed to walk ahead and give the bales a quarter of turn before they used the bale loader. Some roto balers had a tray when the bale was ejected turned a quarter.
Hay algo que no coincide en el tiempo los coches que son de fabricación no muy lejana y la maquinaria tan absoluta,los tractores Allis Chalmers hace una eternidad que no se fabrican !
African dance
I remember pulling a mower and crusher together. Eventually traded up to a haybine.
Robert Heinke
「
。•
Star maszyny rolnicze ale jeszcze pracują 🇵🇱👍
always thought the bales the Roto-baler made rock hard bales........not such soft flimsy things ????
Oh yeah, this looks totally safe!
going orange is going great. better than red&dead
Kamping Kapfelberg Randy Robinson
Camping Kapfelberg
@@rudolfreidinger6203 @
Geez no wonder those small round balers never caught on,. picking them up was nothing but a pain in the butt & not worth the hassle
Well, they had a good run with over 79,000 units built. The round bales were meant to be left in the field and retrieved when needed. There were different attachments to the baler that would make it a lot easier and faster to pick up the bales. One could pull a wagon behind the baler and a conveyer would carry the bale up to the wagon.
Allis was developing a bigger version that worked liked the modern round balers but it was abandoned. One would think since the Roto-Bale was a success that Allis would have kept development into a bigger round baler.
Wrong, these were handled quite nicely with hay hooks.
When I was a kid our square baler was down & while we waited on parts. My Dad borrow. A roto-baler from a neighbor. They don't stack very well on a wagon
1:10 I made my school money one year working on a balor setup just like this. That was some hot and sweaty work. The old farmer couldn't pay me more than minimum wage, though.
Bales- "I believe I can fly"
The balers sending the bales flying were my favorite part of the video!
I'm surprised that they don't have a motor engine running the Baylor.
The engine was an option. It was used on balers being pulled by tractors that lacked the horsepower to operate the Baler.
Roto baler musta been something or Vermeer wouldn’t have copied it
Ami metocbero trabajar eterastrillo cuado era niño
I certainly would not want to get in the way of that bale of hay that gets thrown into the catching cage.
Randall Frank, indeed , city slikkers lol lol lol lol lol
Да блин прям как угас досих пор до 2000 годов в ручную готовили или с валакушей на тракторе как лужи жили в 1965 я незаю но точно в ручную косили и убирали вилами и на лошадях
Not a lot of need for production when the population was low. Now we can barely keep up with it. I know it is a simple statement, but still boggles my mind! When I graduated high school in 1986 the US Population was about 270,000,000 - now it is over 320,000,00. Those amounts may seem small but those are the metrics throughout the world as well. I often wish certain folks would stop having kids. Sounds cruel and it is, but it is true.
Y’all stay in that wagon till it’s full , y’all can get a break soon enough
They don't make em like they use to.
And it's a good thing they don't.
That round baler design was a total fail. It is really the worst of everything. You have to stop every 15 feet to let the bale out. The bales are round so they don't stack well in any direction. Imagine trying to walk on a stack of those things in a hay loft. The baler unloads them in the wrong orientation for the loader to pick them up, so you have to turn 90 degrees to try and retrieve the thing and then it gets stuck in the elevator guard and breaks a couple strings on the way up.
has the guy on the tractor at 5:20 every drove a tractor
it sure as hell doesnt look like it
What a circus.
Timmy, Timmy where's my little Timmy.? Ahhh, sorry ma'am , he must be that kid that wandered in front of the baler and he's probably on one of the wagons.
QÀ
ش١
631 IH Farmall true believers gave this a thumbs-down.
no concern about spectator safety here. operation area not taped off.