I remember a time when Combines were just another farm machine. Today, they're impressive, large, extremely complicated pieces of equipment. Standard tractors still wow crowds, but these Case IH combines really steal the show. The price is a direct reflection of the advanced technology on these platforms. Personally, I find these large machines fascinating. How all that stuff inside works in unison to generate the final result is amazing. And think, someone ( an engineer ) has to design this combine and incorporate all those things farmers might be looking for. Then it must last season after season. It must have impeccable in field support. These combines are the bread & butter of any corn/wheat operation. They must be proficient and easy to operate. Even in the dark of night. Today, I love watching these combines work their magic. All that technology and for around half a million, not including corn head. Epic! Awesome video🚜 JR I collect 1/16. I have a 1/16 8240 Case IH combine. Though it's plastic, it looks amazing. Every time I look at it, I'm reminded of how beautiful farming machinery really is.
The Ertl 8240 is a nice replica. I agree it amazes me that a team of engineers know how to put all these components together to create a factory on wheels that can move thousands of bushels per hour.
@@bigtractorpower Kinda makes me wonder: What will they think of next. lol BTW....Your work in the field of video/ photography is amazing. I cannot begin to tell you personally how much I enjoy watching your videos. Truly remarkable and I'm not just saying this, I truly appreciate what you do. Not only for me, but for every farmer or anyone who ever dreamed of being a farmer. You bring life to this often lost art of farming. Those machines you video are part of what makes America great and we love you for it. You give life too each and every tractor, implement and farmer you show case. God Bless you🌈 JR
Those new 8250’s are impressive. Watched a few videos of them at work now and in person at the farm show. The ability they have with all the integrated sensors and adjustments is truly awesome. Imagine 30 years ago if they saw a machine like this. They’d say it was an alien.
It’s impressive what a combine like an 8250 can do. I filmed a 2388 the other day which was as big as a red combine got 20 years ago. It seemed so small and slow after seeing an 8250.
Absolute monsters... still running a 2588... Was awesome to see Welkers running an 8250 demo beside their 8230's, they were blown away by the advancements...
Every time I view your video I learn so much about faming and the machinery used to harvest the crops. I am a fan of Case Equipment, never liked John Deere for some reason. Case is coming out with really great things with regard to there equipment line. Thanks for showing how the machine works the corn off the stock and getting into the field. Forgot to tell you, I really enjoy your coverage of Fendt 1050 as well.
Yeah i learned from one of Cole the Cornstar's videos that those few grains are call "butt shelling" where the cobb hits the decobbing plate it knocks a few seeds off, there are after market kits to help this. All i know about corn combining i've learned from YT as hardly anyone does it up here in SW Manitoba. Oh by the way Jason we run a CR9.90 with 40ft flex MacDon.
Oh wow. I would love to see a CR 9.90 in action. I just filed a pair of CR 8.90 combines in corn. That farm just switched from CR 8090s to 8.90s this year.
Очень хорошее видео о работе людей и комбайнов! Спасибо вам за показ всего процесса, как с наружи так и из кабины:). Хотя уже прошёл целый год с его публикации, очень классно! Спасибо ещё раз!:)...
I used to work for a guy that done custom harvesting, had jd’s, welded his own fabricated hitches on left rear axle and pulled the heads behind machine.
@@bigtractorpower Bunkie Louisiana Case dealer had it few weeks ago but it's gone last week...soybean season just kicked off we trying to cut but rain holding us up...I haul for different farmers...truck driver...every year when cane season kicks off the rain does the same...hope u get to Louisiana and film...u do an AMAZING job and I learn alot from ur videos.
Thank you for the real nice video. Its very interesting how the corn header works. I think I will do some more researches on that. Here in Germany nearly nobody is combining corn.
I am working on a close up video of a John Deere picking corn. There had been allot of questions on that. I have member on ToyTractorTimes.com from Austria who share pictures of his farm and neighboring farms. They harvest grain corn there.
@@bigtractorpower I found a nice explaining video, but I am looking forward to your video. In my region everyone is making silage out of the corn for feeding cows or for biogas reactors.
I enjoy your videos and thanks for making them ! I farmed corn, wheat and cotton in California in my youth but, there’s nothing in central California, except almonds !
bigtractorpower We primarily used international harvester, a few Caterpillar tractors. My brother bought and restored the only John Deere tractor that our family owned and my brother still has it. It is a late 40’s A model and still has the original side cutter/sickle mower that my grandpa purchased with the tractor.
Yes the 250 series has more horse power and much more automation tech than the 230 series. Lots of nice upgrades. The farm I filmed these 8250s on went from Deere 9650STS combines to CIH AFX8010s then to 8010s, 8120s, 8230s, 8240s and now 8250s. They just keep getting better.
Local dealer has a 8250 on rubber & tracks last December that I was able to see.A 8240 rubber & track combines were traded in on them.The 8240 track is still sitting at the dealer
What is over looked iis the fact that the corn kernrl is so hard. If it were soft like an Apple or other fruit as an example, the combine would not work. God Bless Corn and the American Farmer.
Very nice video man I love the sight sound smell of all that builtifull golden corn being shelled and off load into trucks we dried are corn and stored it loved getting up in morning to do chores and the hole farm smelled like pop corn
In Germany the people are just more stuped. Politics in Germany don't like the farmers so the inhabitants think that they can call the police if there isnt enough place to drive
Actually you can load the shit out of a load with wet corn and won’t be overloaded. Dry is different story, but I believe you’re allowed 10% over coming out of field, but if over that, goes back to what you’re played for. Have a buddy that runs 28,000 farm plates on his semi’s for the farm. Indiana.
Afterdecades of shelling corn you can usually tell just how good someones corn was by the debris left behind and the way the debris looks. This is good corn by the way the debris completely covers the rows up and is several inches deep. Also the brightness of the debris. If it doesn't yield much their isn't much debris left behind and is dark colored. I remember when 70 bu corn was good here now it is 230. lol
Hey Tractor Power- I wish you offered AMERICAN MADE,,, Shirts and Hats so we can showcase our Pride for your fenominal vids and support to you!!! GREAT VIDS- AS ALWAYS 🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜
BTP, You got any idea if the corn heads are made in Poland? There's CNH factory over here, and i know they make all the wheat headers and corn headers for New Holland, starting from smallest to the biggest ones. Was wondering if they produce 'em red over here too. Great vid as always, keep em coming.
In US the CNH has a factory for the US market headers wich are include the 3152, 3162, 3020 and the 4400 headers production. In Polland the CHN build headers for the EU market wich are include the 3050 Varicut and also the 4400 6, 8 and 12 row headers production. Hello from Hungary!
I think IHTom summed it up well. I think the Nebraska plant builds the North America corn heads. That is neat CNH has a plant in Poland for European headers.
@@bigtractorpower Right-o, thanks for answering. Not only headers are build over here but also the smallest combines from New Holland, TC series (TC 4.X and TC 5.X) and the smaller CX series (CX 5.X and CX 6.X) from last year on.
I'd love to pilot or ride along in a red combine some time, drove a Red 210 magnum and really was not a fan compared to a 230 horse JD of the same vintage. I'm sure there are some nuances here and there on red versus green. All comes down to operator preference.
@@bigtractorpower Oh I am sure, rode along in a '19 s780 and while a hog on diesel, she did the best in yields. The buddy seat fridge is super nice as well. Those red boys have that yet?
The Axial-Flow does a very nice job. In my observation of Gleaner produces the cleanest sample. Case IH is the best st moving a bunch of good corn fast.
Hi Jason ! In an earlar video on the first Axial Flow combine you sayd it was different of corn or grain models, what is the different ? Thank you for showing how the cornhead work.
Current models can be ordered with an AFX Grain rotor or an ST Rice rotor. The grain rotor can harvest corn, soybeans, wheat, peas, barley, oats, sunflowers, canola etc... The rice rotor is specifically designed to run more "green" material as rice harvest usually occurs when the stems are still green.
230 is pretty much what all area farms are seeing. 225 to 250. I spent enough time following this combine filming in this field I would say 230 is what it does. I don’t go to the elevator so I can’t say what the tickets show. It’s been a good harvest.
@@bigtractorpower I know they got an early start on planting and had ample rain fall, but the ear size just don't seem to be that big. Maybe it's just the camera view, but here in S. Illinois to get 200+ bu., you to have longer ears. But with that being said, I enjoy watching the videos of W. Kentucky farmers. You need to do some of extreme Western KY. (west of the lakes), or S. Illinois. We have different soil types than the Bowling Green area. Keep up with the good work.
It’s been a bumper crop. Every combine I rode in this year was right on that 230 mark. I saw 313 and a 270 for a bit. I just turned my camera off as the lead combine radioed the combine I was in and said hey look at this 270. I do film a bit in Fulton, KY. Here is a West Kentucky Corn Video from 2018: m.ruclips.net/video/Pr27ChXzlDQ/видео.html
Just like with most enterprises eliminating bottlenecks in the operation to increase efficiency and production. Hadn't considered the grain elevator as possible bottleneck. Oh well back to farming simulator 2019. 😀
I have to say this is just an impressive combine when I thing was just going for the field like almost at TopSpeed it’s crazy how fast I think was going and what a good job it does to know I’m just wondering if you could do a comparison video or get like other combines all Lynn field at the same time John Deere Massey Ferguson new Holland and put them all together and see which ones a winner I think the case would window this year
HI.CAN YOU EXPLAIN TO ME HOW THE GRAIN REMOVED WITHOUT CRUSHING THE HEAD OF THE CORN THE OPERATION IN DETAIL IF YOU LEASE IA M LOOKING FORWARD TO REPLY SOON.BEST WISHES ADEEB- IRAQ
The combine has a spinning rotor inside that is set over a grate with holes large enough for the corn to fall through. The ears of corn are picked by the 12 row header and feed by a chain into the rotor. The cobs are squeezed between the rotor and grate. The spinning action runs of the grain which falls through the holes and is collected in the combines bin. The corn cobs which held the corn grain are spit out the back and deposited on the field. Different settings are used to adjust the rotor for corn, wheat and soybeans.
I would say this farm is harvesting around 13,000 acres of crops per year with two combined. They normally keep the combines two seasons. The important thing is to not have any delays. All their wheat ground is double cropped into soybeans which is a tight window. Then all the corn ground will go into wheat so as soon as the corn is done it’s time to plant wheat. What makes these machines possible is if the farm has 9,000 total acres with 4,000 in wheat and 5,000 in corn that 4,000 acres of wheat then produces 4,000 acres of soybeans in the same year. So your investment in 9,000 acres of ground produces 13,000 acres of grain. Pretty good deal in my book.
It all depends on the operation and preference. The farm in this video trades every two years. I know other farms in the area who will put 4,000 hours on a combine like this before trading to a new one.
@@bigtractorpower Thanks. It seems for the massive amount of work and resources to build these things One would think they would be kept and ran for 6 years before trading up.
I remember a time when Combines were just another farm machine. Today, they're impressive, large, extremely complicated pieces of equipment. Standard tractors still wow crowds, but these Case IH combines really steal the show. The price is a direct reflection of the advanced technology on these platforms. Personally, I find these large machines fascinating. How all that stuff inside works in unison to generate the final result is amazing. And think, someone ( an engineer ) has to design this combine and incorporate all those things farmers might be looking for. Then it must last season after season. It must have impeccable in field support. These combines are the bread & butter of any corn/wheat operation. They must be proficient and easy to operate. Even in the dark of night. Today, I love watching these combines work their magic. All that technology and for around half a million, not including corn head. Epic!
Awesome video🚜
JR
I collect 1/16. I have a 1/16 8240 Case IH combine. Though it's plastic, it looks amazing. Every time I look at it, I'm reminded of how beautiful farming machinery really is.
The Ertl 8240 is a nice replica. I agree it amazes me that a team of engineers know how to put all these components together to create a factory on wheels that can move thousands of bushels per hour.
@@bigtractorpower Kinda makes me wonder: What will they think of next. lol
BTW....Your work in the field of video/ photography is amazing. I cannot begin to tell you personally how much I enjoy watching your videos. Truly remarkable and I'm not just saying this, I truly appreciate what you do. Not only for me, but for every farmer or anyone who ever dreamed of being a farmer. You bring life to this often lost art of farming. Those machines you video are part of what makes America great and we love you for it. You give life too each and every tractor, implement and farmer you show case. God Bless you🌈
JR
Those new 8250’s are impressive. Watched a few videos of them at work now and in person at the farm show. The ability they have with all the integrated sensors and adjustments is truly awesome. Imagine 30 years ago if they saw a machine like this. They’d say it was an alien.
It’s impressive what a combine like an 8250 can do. I filmed a 2388 the other day which was as big as a red combine got 20 years ago. It seemed so small and slow after seeing an 8250.
Absolute monsters... still running a 2588... Was awesome to see Welkers running an 8250 demo beside their 8230's, they were blown away by the advancements...
Very impressive machines. Both the IH axial flow and twin-rotor New Hollands were always my favorite combines.
I work for cnh...I have been working on this exact machine and RUclips recommends me this video 🤷🏻♂️
Keep up the good work!!!
The tech in these harvesters is amazing!
I never really appreciate how big combines are until I see them on the road.
They are big machines. Going down the road can be a challenge.
I can’t believe how fast they move through the field and still do a great job with minimal lose! Great video!! Keep them coming!
They can really push out a bunch of corn well.
@@bigtractorpower q2ce,gdhv vgm,syghyhiiui86 ghhuke7r63eurue776yrigtiuýuýțrkskso2okkwowldjfklririruRiek2owwekdkekkeoeoeoeklwlwlwwqeekxdkdkm
Very fine. What is its cost in $
Mohammad Shafique watch the video and listen
@@bartekjakubiak áddssddadadadadadadaddadDDSaDDDßdDDdsdßdߧ
Every time I view your video I learn so much about faming and the machinery used to harvest the crops. I am a fan of Case Equipment, never liked John Deere for some reason. Case is coming out with really great things with regard to there equipment line. Thanks for showing how the machine works the corn off the stock and getting into the field. Forgot to tell you, I really enjoy your coverage of Fendt 1050 as well.
Thank you for watching. It’s fun getting to be out in the field to film these machines.
Loved seeing the fruits of Nebraska labors in a Western Kentucky field :)
They build solid combines in Grand Island.
Yeah i learned from one of Cole the Cornstar's videos that those few grains are call "butt shelling" where the cobb hits the decobbing plate it knocks a few seeds off, there are after market kits to help this. All i know about corn combining i've learned from YT as hardly anyone does it up here in SW Manitoba. Oh by the way Jason we run a CR9.90 with 40ft flex MacDon.
Oh wow. I would love to see a CR 9.90 in action. I just filed a pair of CR 8.90 combines in corn. That farm just switched from CR 8090s to 8.90s this year.
@@bigtractorpower funny, we just switched from a CX8080 to the rotary, the 410 bushel bin and extra hp sure helps.
Очень хорошее видео о работе людей и комбайнов! Спасибо вам за показ всего процесса, как с наружи так и из кабины:). Хотя уже прошёл целый год с его публикации, очень классно! Спасибо ещё раз!:)...
Holy cow! About one and a quarter million bucks just for the two combines and corn heads! Farming has moved way beyond my imagination. Great video!
Big investment to cover the acres. They get the job done well
Gotta love the break through!!! Merica!!
👍👍
Very nice Case combines, they always put up a great show
They can move allot of corn.
Love watching you and Zach Johnson
Thank you. Zach is a great guy.
This guy does better job at presenting new machines Zach is just sucking up to JD and mentioning it on every video trying to say JD is the best
I used to work for a guy that done custom harvesting, had jd’s, welded his own fabricated hitches on left rear axle and pulled the heads behind machine.
Wow. Never seen or heard of someone doing that before
Thanks for sharing Jason 🌽👍
Thank you for watching.
Just saw a 8120 case ih while I'm in the bus. Its huge.
Very cool.
Nice case
I seen 9250 new at dealer
Cant wait to see in field
Very cool. I can’t wait to see a 9250. A farm I film at has three 9240 tracked machines. I am hoping they go to 9250s in 2020.
@@bigtractorpower
Bunkie Louisiana Case dealer had it few weeks ago but it's gone last week...soybean season just kicked off we trying to cut but rain holding us up...I haul for different farmers...truck driver...every year when cane season kicks off the rain does the same...hope u get to Louisiana and film...u do an AMAZING job and I learn alot from ur videos.
Thank you for the real nice video. Its very interesting how the corn header works. I think I will do some more researches on that. Here in Germany nearly nobody is combining corn.
I am working on a close up video of a John Deere picking corn. There had been allot of questions on that. I have member on ToyTractorTimes.com from
Austria who share pictures of his farm and neighboring farms. They harvest grain corn there.
@@bigtractorpower I found a nice explaining video, but I am looking forward to your video.
In my region everyone is making silage out of the corn for feeding cows or for biogas reactors.
I enjoy your videos and thanks for making them ! I farmed corn, wheat and cotton in California in my youth but, there’s nothing in central California, except almonds !
Thank you for watching. What brand of machines did you run in California?
bigtractorpower We primarily used international harvester, a few Caterpillar tractors. My brother bought and restored the only John Deere tractor that our family owned and my brother still has it. It is a late 40’s A model and still has the original side cutter/sickle mower that my grandpa purchased with the tractor.
Incredible co-ordination.
Great video as usual btp 👍👍
I watched a video of Welker Farms when they demonstrated an 8250. That 8250 was making circles around the 8230s they had.
Yes the 250 series has more horse power and much more automation tech than the 230 series. Lots of nice upgrades. The farm I filmed these 8250s on went from Deere 9650STS combines to CIH AFX8010s then to 8010s, 8120s, 8230s, 8240s and now 8250s. They just keep getting better.
@@bigtractorpower Wow. Farmers around here that run John Deere don't change colors.
Hey BTP , another great vid , thx for pricing both the combine and the corn header , Cheers
Certainly. Thank you for watching.
Local dealer has a 8250 on rubber & tracks last December that I was able to see.A 8240 rubber & track combines were traded in on them.The 8240 track is still sitting at the dealer
Amazing how it performs it's given task🚜👍
They can cover some ground in a hurry.
@@bigtractorpower amazing and very well
Sir I am a farmer and I want to work in your company if there is any chance of work i am present
What is over looked iis the fact that the corn kernrl is so hard. If it were soft like an Apple or other fruit as an example, the combine would not work. God Bless Corn and the American Farmer.
Those are some nice combines
👍👍
Thank you for this excellent video
I hope Having a machine like this in my country , EGYPT
Impressive machine indeed.
😁👍👍
Case the best
I like how u tell us the spec and the price. Goderich Ontario Canada
Unloading speed is great
They can move a bunch of corn.
God bless you. You just kill video editing. Information while vide goes on.
Thank you for watching. These 8250 combines in soybeans are on the way soon.
Tuve el gusto de cosechar en una 9240 exelente combinada👍💪
The big tractor es espectacular aquí desde el país de la siembra directa argentina
Very nice video man I love the sight sound smell of all that builtifull golden corn being shelled and off load into trucks we dried are corn and stored it loved getting up in morning to do chores and the hole farm smelled like pop corn
Very cool! Thanks for the video
The best combine
👍👍
Great Video, These combines are Alsome with the 12 Row Heads.
Thank you for watching. The 8250 is a nice combine.
Those machines can definitely push some corn and hurry.
Aqui no Goiás; Brasil, nossa produtividade, maquinário e, emprego de alta tecnologia, não nos faz invejar dos Norte Americano.
:10 it looked like the little white car was playing chicken and finally moved at the last second.
Gotta love when they freeze up instead of just moving to the the right
In Germany the people are just more stuped.
Politics in Germany don't like the farmers so the inhabitants think that they can call the police if there isnt enough place to drive
Chulada de maquinaria, saludos
Great informative video, keep them coming
Thanks for another great video.
Genial Video - nos vemos en TractorPasion
Don’t get weighed with those loads 😂
Actually you can load the shit out of a load with wet corn and won’t be overloaded. Dry is different story, but I believe you’re allowed 10% over coming out of field, but if over that, goes back to what you’re played for. Have a buddy that runs 28,000 farm plates on his semi’s for the farm. Indiana.
Lol I was thinking the same thing. Cause I was running a combine did the same thing a the truck was 120,000 lbs lol at 14% moisture
Afterdecades of shelling corn you can usually tell just how good someones corn was by the debris left behind and the way the debris looks. This is good corn by the way the debris completely covers the rows up and is several inches deep. Also the brightness of the debris. If it doesn't yield much their isn't much debris left behind and is dark colored. I remember when 70 bu corn was good here now it is 230. lol
Não inveja nem um pouco o Paraná.
Hey Tractor Power-
I wish you offered AMERICAN MADE,,,
Shirts and Hats so we can showcase our Pride for your fenominal vids and support to you!!!
GREAT VIDS- AS ALWAYS 🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜🚜
They going to have to start pulling road trains like in Australia to get the grain away from the field.... hahahaha
Great.
Thank you for watching.
pretty red machines
Thank you for watching.
BTP, You got any idea if the corn heads are made in Poland? There's CNH factory over here, and i know they make all the wheat headers and corn headers for New Holland, starting from smallest to the biggest ones. Was wondering if they produce 'em red over here too.
Great vid as always, keep em coming.
In US the CNH has a factory for the US market headers wich are include the 3152, 3162, 3020 and the 4400 headers production. In Polland the CHN build headers for the EU market wich are include the 3050 Varicut and also the 4400 6, 8 and 12 row headers production.
Hello from Hungary!
I think IHTom summed it up well. I think the Nebraska plant builds the North America corn heads. That is neat CNH has a plant in Poland for European headers.
@@bigtractorpower Right-o, thanks for answering.
Not only headers are build over here but also the smallest combines from New Holland, TC series (TC 4.X and TC 5.X) and the smaller CX series (CX 5.X and CX 6.X) from last year on.
The folding heads are made in Poland and imported to the US. It is stamped on the serial number plate.
Case Brazil 🇧🇷🌽
No pequeno portugal tambem tem destas
It would be nice to see the inside machinery of the combine that strips the seed off the cob and how it differs from soy bean pods.
Excelente...muy bueno.
Badass stuff
Brasil, Capinópolis mg.parabens lindíssimo
I'd love to pilot or ride along in a red combine some time, drove a Red 210 magnum and really was not a fan compared to a 230 horse JD of the same vintage. I'm sure there are some nuances here and there on red versus green. All comes down to operator preference.
Each machine has its pluses and minuses. These 250 series combines are good machines.
@@bigtractorpower Oh I am sure, rode along in a '19 s780 and while a hog on diesel, she did the best in yields. The buddy seat fridge is super nice as well. Those red boys have that yet?
my god very top
I haven’t been around combines since the early 2000s does case still give the best grain samples and lowest dockage?
The Axial-Flow does a very nice job. In my observation of Gleaner produces the cleanest sample. Case IH is the best st moving a bunch of good corn fast.
@@bigtractorpower Thanks for the info! I figured you would know considering all the machines you follow.
Gleaner s
Case is the better..
THE BEST
Hi Jason ! In an earlar video on the first Axial Flow combine you sayd it was different of corn or grain models, what is the different ? Thank you for showing how the cornhead work.
Current models can be ordered with an AFX Grain rotor or an ST Rice rotor. The grain rotor can harvest corn, soybeans, wheat, peas, barley, oats, sunflowers, canola etc... The rice rotor is specifically designed to run more "green" material as rice harvest usually occurs when the stems are still green.
Intresting, Thank you
2-3 kernels in a 1' square is normal head-shell
I from Ukraine 👍👍👍 l John Deere 8310r Case 💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 I lovy USA
Thank you for watching.
Iam fron brazil
Looks like it needs auto front lift when front wheels hit rut (then dips back down when gps says it levels up). Leave the dirt in the field hey
Will you do a video on a case ih 1688 please!! Thanks cool video!!
I want too. I like the 1688. I just need to find one to film.
Bonjour super vidéo 👍 être vous satisfait du cueilleur à maïs case IH?
Hello 👋
Hi. Thank you for watching.
The way that combine is set up with no stalk stompers their going to be buying rear tires next year.
I like your vids realy! Greets from Austria
Первый раз вижу чтобы в Америке молотили сухую кукурузу.
That 230 bu. average sounds a little high from the looks of those ears. Is that the combine s monitor or is it actual scale tickets?
230 is pretty much what all area farms are seeing. 225 to 250. I spent enough time following this combine filming in this field I would say 230 is what it does. I don’t go to the elevator so I can’t say what the tickets show. It’s been a good harvest.
@@bigtractorpower I know they got an early start on planting and had ample rain fall, but the ear size just don't seem to be that big. Maybe it's just the camera view, but here in S. Illinois to get 200+ bu., you to have longer ears. But with that being said, I enjoy watching the videos of W. Kentucky farmers. You need to do some of extreme Western KY. (west of the lakes), or S. Illinois. We have different soil types than the Bowling Green area. Keep up with the good work.
It’s been a bumper crop. Every combine I rode in this year was right on that 230 mark. I saw 313 and a 270 for a bit. I just turned my camera off as the lead combine radioed the combine I was in and said hey look at this 270. I do film a bit in Fulton, KY. Here is a West Kentucky Corn Video from 2018: m.ruclips.net/video/Pr27ChXzlDQ/видео.html
Am I Love You etot combain
Nice
good one...
Just like with most enterprises eliminating bottlenecks in the operation to increase efficiency and production. Hadn't considered the grain elevator as possible bottleneck. Oh well back to farming simulator 2019. 😀
Thank you for watching. I hope BTP videos help with FS19 operations.
Great video mate really good.
Thank you for watching.
Not green but pretty nice 👌
The 8250 is a solid corn eating machine.
600 thousand for 1 combine? The ag manufacturing industry is screwing the American farmer
Great stream About how much is one of those combine cost 400.000.00 or more Thank you sir
Big investment for a big job.
Mike, why is this Combine cutting the stocks so high?
I have to say this is just an impressive combine when I thing was just going for the field like almost at TopSpeed it’s crazy how fast I think was going and what a good job it does to know I’m just wondering if you could do a comparison video or get like other combines all Lynn field at the same time John Deere Massey Ferguson new Holland and put them all together and see which ones a winner I think the case would window this year
Great video! You and L and R roush farms you tube share the same music
The music is from iMovie. They offer around 5 theme.s. I thought the music clip for 30 seconds is a nice way to wrap up the video.
HI.CAN YOU EXPLAIN TO ME HOW THE GRAIN REMOVED WITHOUT CRUSHING THE HEAD OF THE CORN THE OPERATION IN DETAIL IF YOU LEASE IA M LOOKING FORWARD TO REPLY SOON.BEST WISHES
ADEEB- IRAQ
The combine has a spinning rotor inside that is set over a grate with holes large enough for the corn to fall through. The ears of corn are picked by the 12 row header and feed by a chain into the rotor. The cobs are squeezed between the rotor and grate. The spinning action runs of the grain which falls through the holes and is collected in the combines bin. The corn cobs which held the corn grain are spit out the back and deposited on the field. Different settings are used to adjust the rotor for corn, wheat and soybeans.
That looked like about 1050 bushels.
Casee Magnum the combayn super
How many acres do they harvest cause even buying a slightly used combine for us wouldnt make sense economically so how do they justify it
I would say this farm is harvesting around 13,000 acres of crops per year with two combined. They normally keep the combines two seasons. The important thing is to not have any delays. All their wheat ground is double cropped into soybeans which is a tight window. Then all the corn ground will go into wheat so as soon as the corn is done it’s time to plant wheat. What makes these machines possible is if the farm has 9,000 total acres with 4,000 in wheat and 5,000 in corn that 4,000 acres of wheat then produces 4,000 acres of soybeans in the same year. So your investment in 9,000 acres of ground produces 13,000 acres of grain. Pretty good deal in my book.
Meu sonho trabalhar com uma colheitadeira já trabalho com lavoura de sorja mais meu patrão ñ dá oportunidade
Będzie dużo whisky!!!!!
How do you not get hit by the cobs. I always got hit lol
he's a pro cob dodger..watch & learn little kernal..it's footwork..you got this
Are you using your drone
I am not. I hire Flight Dubs to film for me. They have a RUclips channel at ruclips.net/channel/UCNAJH8TMcKqo0p-xLEz_P6w
Hi from Oamaru New Zealand. Hey may I ask how long people own these for?, What is the lifespan before trading in?... cheers Carl
It all depends on the operation and preference. The farm in this video trades every two years. I know other farms in the area who will put 4,000 hours on a combine like this before trading to a new one.
@@bigtractorpower Thanks. It seems for the massive amount of work and resources to build these things One would think they would be kept and ran for 6 years before trading up.
What farmer were you filming
Newton Ways
It’s hard to beat an Autobot