@@agroenfocoenglish well in 1970/71 i worked both in Canada and Switzerland ... A Kiwi buddy and i had a really interesting day i Swiss City just outside of Berne .. We Started work 7am Thrashing Grain on the Precursor of combines ... a Guy Rocked up with A Stationary Thashing Machine ... to our surprise after parking his machine next to the barn of wheat sheaves he scrambled up a Power pole with tree climb gear and power leads . Hook the leads to the Power wires and hey Presto took all day to fork the Sheaves to on top of the Machine ... straw was baled for bedding chaff and wheat bagged for a mix of feed and sale . Second Sugar beet ... I spent quite a few days hand topping with a very sharpe hoe ... before they were lifted and sent off for pulping ... Fun times lol
Good to see the Good olde Pull Type both with the Direct Cut and with the Windrow pickups ... My Boss up in Saska replace the P T JD with an SP JD ... 103/4 near the end of the Season ... well still had a bit Barley and Oats to do mmm i did not like it one bit with no Cab it was itchy Central ... lol not good idea for creature comfort lol ... 😮😮😮😮😮
Hab den Claas SF in den 60zigern Jahren als Jugendlicher gefahren, war nee staubige Sache vor allen bei Raps. Wenn man sieht wie sich die Mähdrescher entwickelt haben ist schon der helle Wahnsinn. Der Claas SF hatte eine Schnittbreite von 2,60 m und der heutige Claas Lexion 8700 von über 14 m.
You didn’t include the Allis Charmers All Corp series pull combines, I harvested with several them in the 1980s and 1990s then my son used our All Crop beyond year early 2000s
My late grandpa was a harvesting contractor in the Swartland area of the Western Cape Province of South Africa 🇿🇦. I have seen some of these in action, and a few of his old threshers and Lanz Bulldog tractors are on display at Kleinplasie Agricultural Museum in Worcester. I have helped to harvest sorghum in 1968 and 1971, when we were using Best pocket knives to harvest that grain. My late father and his elder brother used to cut wheat with scythes, in temperatures north of 104F. 😊
Not sure where you’re getting your information from sugar beet harvesters were in use in Ireland app 70 Yrs ago I think you should do more research,but entertaining Thank you
Well yes they did i seen them in vintage field days . I have operated the Pull Type JD on Saska Prairies behind a JD 4020 on the small hills the JD used to Stand on its hind legs wheel brake steering only just a little bit hairy lol ... 😂😂😂😂😂
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Have you seen any of these harvesters in person? 🤠🧐
i have the claas... still working every summer
@@agroenfocoenglish vintage days great stuff
@@agroenfocoenglish well in 1970/71 i worked both in Canada and Switzerland ...
A Kiwi buddy and i had a really interesting day i Swiss City just outside of Berne ..
We Started work 7am Thrashing Grain on the Precursor of combines ...
a Guy Rocked up with A Stationary Thashing Machine ... to our surprise after parking his machine next to the barn of wheat sheaves he scrambled up a Power pole with tree climb gear and power leads . Hook the leads to the Power wires and hey Presto took all day to fork the Sheaves to on top of the Machine ... straw was baled for bedding chaff and wheat bagged for a mix of feed and sale .
Second Sugar beet ... I spent quite a few days hand topping with a very sharpe hoe ... before they were lifted and sent off for pulping ...
Fun times lol
@@crazyonions😊😊
I'm hooked! This video was incredible. Your creativity knows no bounds! 💯
Good to see the Good olde Pull Type both with the Direct Cut and with the Windrow pickups ...
My Boss up in Saska replace the P T JD with an SP JD ... 103/4 near the end of the Season ... well still had a bit Barley and Oats to do mmm i did not like it one bit with no Cab it was itchy Central ... lol not good idea for creature comfort lol ...
😮😮😮😮😮
Hab den Claas SF in den 60zigern Jahren als Jugendlicher gefahren, war nee staubige Sache vor allen bei Raps. Wenn man sieht wie sich die Mähdrescher entwickelt haben ist schon der helle Wahnsinn. Der Claas SF hatte eine Schnittbreite von 2,60 m und der heutige Claas Lexion 8700 von über 14 m.
🤠🤠👏👏👏
You didn’t include the Allis Charmers All Corp series pull combines, I harvested with several them in the 1980s and 1990s then my son used our All Crop beyond year early 2000s
👏👏
where is the Cockshutt harvester?
Brantford production plant
👏👏👏
I have seen a claas sfb, In fact my grandpa owned one of these, it was the first combine harvester in my village
Thank you for sharing your experience, my friend.
My late grandpa was a harvesting contractor in the Swartland area of the Western Cape Province of South Africa 🇿🇦. I have seen some of these in action, and a few of his old threshers and Lanz Bulldog tractors are on display at Kleinplasie Agricultural Museum in Worcester. I have helped to harvest sorghum in 1968 and 1971, when we were using Best pocket knives to harvest that grain. My late father and his elder brother used to cut wheat with scythes, in temperatures north of 104F. 😊
🤠👏👏Thank you for sharing your experience.
Not sure where you’re getting your information from sugar beet harvesters were in use in Ireland app 70 Yrs ago I think you should do more research,but entertaining Thank you
🧐🧐🧐🧐
And the first selfdriving sugarbeet harvester was invented by a german in 1972. Their company is now called Ropa.
Hey Moderator: You don't say "fourteen hundred and eighty two"!!!!!!!!!!!!! It's simply "fourteen eighty two" Do some more homework
I’m sorry, I don’t believe these 5 antique harvesters existed.
I warned you 🤠
Well yes they did i seen them in vintage field days
. I have operated the Pull Type JD on Saska Prairies behind a JD 4020 on the small hills the JD used to Stand on its hind legs wheel brake steering only just a little bit hairy lol ...
😂😂😂😂😂
@@josephcooksley3219 👏👏👏 Thank you for sharing your experience, my friend!
No one cares what 6ou believe
@
8on’t 7hey?