This is wonderful for an old man to see! I was 15/16 and doing this from TX to Canada. Makes me realized how little we were doing in '59/60 in a Massey with a 14 ft Header!
My Dad and Uncle ran an 8 combine crew that harvested from Tx to Canada in the mid fifties. I can't imagine the time it took with a 14ft head to harvest a field back then. Farm machinery has come a long way in helping the farmers and ranchers of today. My hats off to those who help feed our nation !
@@bigtractorpower , for what it's worth, if it's worth anything, I absolutely love your new(er) "generation" type videos with your duly informative commentary, and (not but), and there is also imho something to be said for these stellar videos of yours that are early "generation" thus without the informative commentary and without what I consider to be the deepest flaw of other great agriculture channels, which is the constant camera angle change ... because for what it's worth, although both of those are valuable for one type of shared video, both of those also come at the cost of disallowing the viewer the ineffable privilege of vicariously (through you) actually standing there in that field as if they really were personally there irl. For what it's worth, if anything. My intent here is in hopes of being constructive, not destructive. Just food for thought, worthwhile or not. Happy new year Jason and warmest regards to you and yours from a 10+ year grateful subscriber and 4th generation farmer/rancher here in southern Alberta roughly 150 miles NW of Welker's Farm (which was also est. 1912)
I am disappointed that so many combines now have black colored headers and in a lot of makes the chassis is painted black as well. John Deere used to have their grain headers painted yellow. I will be the first to admit that I am a hopeless romantic at heart. One way or other it is always so good to watch wheat harvest in action-especially on a sunshine day. Thanks for showing.
The 3300/4400/6600/7700 combines always stood out with yellow cab tops and grain reels. We are always on the look out to film these classic machines in action. We caught up with s 7700 in beans last fall.
Wow, that maschines are incredible. I love combines since I was a little kid and I always wanted to be a driver of one of these. Unfortunately, 95% that it will never happen. Also, here in Poland there is not many so huge combines. Most of the farmers have only up to several dozens of acres and using old, slow combines with only 3-4 meters headers. You may check, Bizon Z056 :) Maybe they are old, but they have soul. I love sound and look of it, it's very recognizable.
With such awesome English skills, you could apply to help out a custom cutter harvesting across the states. There are crews out there looking for people with a real passion for agriculture. most of them have experience hiring crew from overseas to.Go for it ;)
@@handykeppy7333 very true ! I have applied for custom harvest crew from Czech republic a succeed (trough agency though) ! Leaving next month to Montana, I am so excited. But I disagree on we do not have big machinery here in Europe. Unfortunatlly, many farms are being bought to big corporations and they do have a big equipment. Lexion 760 is sooo common here, not to mention 780, CR10.90, S690...but Lexions are the most common (I guess they are the best, farmers over there do not have a problem with the money with all those subsidies.
love this video, thank you for creating and posting it! Where was this taken, if i may ask? I see a lot more trees and power poles than I am used to seeing near/in a wheat field. If you can share the state and county, that would awesome! Thank you!
those are more than likely custom cutter machines they will never see a shed they are rode hard and put away wet and when they are done with them and ready to get new ones these machines are half worn out and will be bought by small farmers that can't afford the nice new shiny ones
ksfarmdude no this is an actual family farm. Garnett farms out of Hopkinsville Kentucky. I live just south of them and they normally have somewhere around 10,000 acres of wheat along with corn soybeans and tobacco
When they stop for unloading there's still lots of grain and plant material in the machine and it takes a while for it all to clear out. The header drive is all part of the threshing system so there's a lot more moving parts than just the header to stop/start each time.
All that machinery and I don't eat that short hybrid wheat anymore, and feel much better. Not like the wheat when I was a kid in the fields of Kansas in the 50's.
The Deere are out shelling corn now. Here are there S690s all running in a line across corn last year. Video at m.ruclips.net/video/uszAVvcuPno/видео.html
I understand exactly what Ksfarmdude is talking about. We ARE in America but I can't buy what I WANT I can only buy what I can AFFORD (Or somebody is dumb enough to loan me money for) An S690 costs $500,000+ and the head another $100,000+, not something we small farmers can afford. The big boy, custom harvesters, like Ksfarmdude mentioned or the big boys like the Garnett Farms can't afford old, worn or machines that can potentially break down.
If a combine goes twice the speed as someone else, can it lose half it's harvesting effort by spilling grain on the ground? I can imagine a drunk dumbass wanting to hurry things up.
If you try to travel too fast it can result in a clogged rotor/cylinder and everything stops. If you're trying a little too hard you start losing grain out the back and the sensors let you know. You don't put a stupid person in a half-million dollar machine (or more) when you're producing thousands of dollars of grain per hour. Profit margins are just too slim.
Me parece desordenado a coleta com o trator !!! Com dados de que ,se enche o reservatório da colheitadeira ,evitará que o trator ficasse seguindo a colheitadeira!!! Consumindo 20 litros hora de diesel se o mesmo sistema fosse estático ,3 tratores coletando de modo mais eficiente ou seja em 10 horas trabalhadas ,reduziria no mínimo 40%no consumo de diesel ... Um ganho considerável...em um dia , imagine em um ano!!!
Guinness World Records after producing the world's highest-yielding crop of wheat.www.nzherald.co.nz/the-country/news/article.cfm?c_id=16&objectid=11837941
How much of your crop are you willing to lose due to weather if you don't have a lot of combines? Also those machines are probably owned by a commercial harvester who travels across the midwest following the harvest. Lots of machines mean you can get the crop out of the field quickly when it's ripe. I grew up on a farm and we lost wheat crops to hail because we couldn't get it cut quick enough. I have to wonder from your names how much of a farm connection you really have.
Screw you Larry , I know more about cutting wheat than you'll ever know Num nuts That video was all show for youtube pure and simple so go fuck yourself
Oh keith like you do? last I checked wheat being 3.00 a bushel and one of those combines with a header costing 400,000 plus apiece and supporting equipment costs and manpower to run all that iron makes alot of sense doesn't it Do the math before you open your pie hole
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
The simplicity of your life is something I really admire
El mejor trabajo del mundo manejar una cosechadora y si es john deere mejor 👍 👏👏👏💯💯
This is wonderful for an old man to see! I was 15/16 and doing this from TX to Canada.
Makes me realized how little we were doing in '59/60 in a Massey with a 14 ft Header!
Thank you for sharing. I wish I could go back with a digital camera and film those Clippers.
My Dad and Uncle ran an 8 combine crew that harvested from Tx to Canada in the mid fifties. I can't imagine the time it took with a 14ft head to harvest a field back then. Farm machinery has come a long way in helping the farmers and ranchers of today. My hats off to those who help feed our nation !
i am from germany , i wach some time this video , very nice
Born and raised in Iowa but been here in Florida for 7 years. I kinda miss fall harvesting.
Such a great video.
Thank you for watching.
@@bigtractorpower , for what it's worth, if it's worth anything, I absolutely love your new(er) "generation" type videos with your duly informative commentary, and (not but), and there is also imho something to be said for these stellar videos of yours that are early "generation" thus without the informative commentary and without what I consider to be the deepest flaw of other great agriculture channels, which is the constant camera angle change ... because for what it's worth, although both of those are valuable for one type of shared video, both of those also come at the cost of disallowing the viewer the ineffable privilege of vicariously (through you) actually standing there in that field as if they really were personally there irl.
For what it's worth, if anything. My intent here is in hopes of being constructive, not destructive. Just food for thought, worthwhile or not.
Happy new year Jason and warmest regards to you and yours from a 10+ year grateful subscriber and 4th generation farmer/rancher here in southern Alberta roughly 150 miles NW of Welker's Farm (which was also est. 1912)
@ Happy New Year. I enjoy showing just what is happening in the field on those long passes.
@@bigtractorpower, all of your videos are stellar, both formats, just offering well considered viewer feedback is all.
yeah I would say, that is a lot of combines and they are nice looking machines.
I am disappointed that so many combines now have black colored headers and in a lot of makes the chassis is painted black as well. John Deere used to have their grain headers painted yellow. I will be the first to admit that I am a hopeless romantic at heart. One way or other it is always so good to watch wheat harvest in action-especially on a sunshine day. Thanks for showing.
The 3300/4400/6600/7700 combines always stood out with yellow cab tops and grain reels. We are always on the look out to film these classic machines in action. We caught up with s 7700 in beans last fall.
the reason their black headers is mcdon makes them. john Deere ones are still green though
Balsasaint, thanks for telling me.
best vids on youtube, thanks for not making " music videos" of this
At 3:26 that deer is losing his cover and fantastic feeding grounds. lol.
There are lots of Deere and Deer in the field.
WOW! That is a good comeback.
Wow, that maschines are incredible. I love combines since I was a little kid and I always wanted to be a driver of one of these. Unfortunately, 95% that it will never happen. Also, here in Poland there is not many so huge combines. Most of the farmers have only up to several dozens of acres and using old, slow combines with only 3-4 meters headers. You may check, Bizon Z056 :) Maybe they are old, but they have soul. I love sound and look of it, it's very recognizable.
With such awesome English skills, you could apply to help out a custom cutter harvesting across the states.
There are crews out there looking for people with a real passion for agriculture. most of them have experience hiring crew from overseas to.Go for it ;)
Irony? ;D
@@handykeppy7333 very true ! I have applied for custom harvest crew from Czech republic a succeed (trough agency though) ! Leaving next month to Montana, I am so excited. But I disagree on we do not have big machinery here in Europe. Unfortunatlly, many farms are being bought to big corporations and they do have a big equipment. Lexion 760 is sooo common here, not to mention 780, CR10.90, S690...but Lexions are the most common (I guess they are the best, farmers over there do not have a problem with the money with all those subsidies.
Nice, I'm a fan of 640FD or 645FD JD headers though. Great for rigid cutting as well as flex cutting in beans!
Great stuff love harvest.
A great video Lots of Deere's in this field $$$$$$$$$$
Love the deer in a Deere vid. Nothing runs like one!
Nothing stops a deere like a magnum. 😂😂🚜
love this video, thank you for creating and posting it! Where was this taken, if i may ask? I see a lot more trees and power poles than I am used to seeing near/in a wheat field. If you can share the state and county, that would awesome! Thank you!
Case combines awsome
Who thinks Big Tractor Power should buy a JD Gator when filming. Save them all that walking for sure.
I do allot of walking each year. A Gator would be handy.
Balsaint, thanks for telling me.
Those Deere machines are so sweet!
Are they switching over to lexion or staying with deere?
Lexion trailers is easier on the fields with all that weight.
Excellent video!!! Curious if they are following the combines with drills drilling soybeans?
Oof he never replied
Güzel bir harman alımı olmuş.Dönüme ne kadar buğday alabildikleri hakkında bir bilgin varmı?
Wondering there are any bow stands bearby? :-)
What a beautiful site.
Thank you for watching.
I like this soooooo much
Do you know If the farmer decided to purchase Lexion combine? Or how they thought It stacked up against the Deere? Thanks!
Balsasaint, thanks for telling me.
Aldıkları buğdayın güliten değerlerini birde kaç paradan satabildikleri hakkında bilgin varmı?
I'm originally from the SW KY area and grew up farming there. Just curious as to who's farm this is. I've been away for quite some time.
+Andrew Vaughan it is Garnett Farms
Can you somehow give us a tour of the farm that houses all of this beautiful equipment?
those are more than likely custom cutter machines they will never see a shed they are rode hard and put away wet and when they are done with them and ready to get new ones these machines are half worn out and will be bought by small farmers that can't afford the nice new shiny ones
ksfarmdude no this is an actual family farm. Garnett farms out of Hopkinsville Kentucky. I live just south of them and they normally have somewhere around 10,000 acres of wheat along with corn soybeans and tobacco
Should set up a little time lapse rig, would be neat with so many machines
That would be neat.
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What kind of economy they shoot these videos?
Why don't they stop the header when unloading?
probably because it takes time to start it up again. also, its less wear on the clutches.
+johnH123 A second or 2 to restart and no wear when it's not running.
When they stop for unloading there's still lots of grain and plant material in the machine and it takes a while for it all to clear out. The header drive is all part of the threshing system so there's a lot more moving parts than just the header to stop/start each time.
All that machinery and I don't eat that short hybrid wheat anymore, and feel much better. Not like the wheat when I was a kid in the fields of Kansas in the 50's.
Than go back to eating grass
I do an I love it. I look for double GMO high gluten. Its fed the world for 6000 years.
In minecraft I build a combine harvester 😁😊 It was good 😀 the combine harvester harvestes for wheat 😀😁
a herd of deer in their natural habitat :)
The Deere are out shelling corn now. Here are there S690s all running in a line across corn last year. Video at m.ruclips.net/video/uszAVvcuPno/видео.html
One big cluster xxxx
I’ll bet those John Deere combines are leaving their famous green stripes in the field where they are leaving grain in the field
John Deere ----> Giovanni Cervo ---> Italian project man
Бляяяя,ну вы даёте, у нас одна Нива ск5 такие площади обрабатывает
Ksfarmdude last time I checked we are in America not communist Russia succefull farmers can buy why they want pinko
I understand exactly what Ksfarmdude is talking about. We ARE in America but I can't buy what I WANT I can only buy what I can AFFORD (Or somebody is dumb enough to loan me money for) An S690 costs $500,000+ and the head another $100,000+, not something we small farmers can afford. The big boy, custom harvesters, like Ksfarmdude mentioned or the big boys like the Garnett Farms can't afford old, worn or machines that can potentially break down.
Siraj
If a combine goes twice the speed as someone else, can it lose half it's harvesting effort by spilling grain on the ground? I can imagine a drunk dumbass wanting to hurry things up.
If you try to travel too fast it can result in a clogged rotor/cylinder and everything stops. If you're trying a little too hard you start losing grain out the back and the sensors let you know.
You don't put a stupid person in a half-million dollar machine (or more) when you're producing thousands of dollars of grain per hour. Profit margins are just too slim.
Me parece desordenado a coleta com o trator !!!
Com dados de que ,se enche o reservatório da colheitadeira ,evitará que o trator ficasse seguindo a colheitadeira!!!
Consumindo 20 litros hora de diesel se o mesmo sistema fosse estático ,3 tratores coletando de modo mais eficiente ou seja em 10 horas trabalhadas ,reduziria no mínimo 40%no consumo de diesel ...
Um ganho considerável...em um dia , imagine em um ano!!!
Guinness World Records after producing the world's highest-yielding crop of wheat.www.nzherald.co.nz/the-country/news/article.cfm?c_id=16&objectid=11837941
Classic example of farmers with too much money what a Blatant show of excess
I agree, should only take half the amount of combines to do only those amount of acres.
How much of your crop are you willing to lose due to weather if you don't have a lot of combines?
Also those machines are probably owned by a commercial harvester who travels across the midwest following the harvest.
Lots of machines mean you can get the crop out of the field quickly when it's ripe.
I grew up on a farm and we lost wheat crops to hail because we couldn't get it cut quick enough.
I have to wonder from your names how much of a farm connection you really have.
Screw you Larry , I know more about cutting wheat than you'll ever know Num nuts That video was all show for youtube pure and simple so go fuck yourself
ksfarmdude sound like u don't know shit
Oh keith like you do? last I checked wheat being 3.00 a bushel and one of those combines with a header costing 400,000 plus apiece and supporting equipment costs and manpower to run all that iron makes alot of sense doesn't it Do the math before you open your pie hole