Beast of a thing. Do love a bit of Pottinger Paul great sales rep. And I can understand nearly everything he says 👍👍😁 Next time we see I reckon he will have a full-on mullet !!
They’ve improved them a lot, auto sharpening saves time and back ache. The steel floors a great addition & wide pickup. interesting to see how she is to maintain after a few seasons. We found the predecessors soft and never chopped quite as sweet, inclined to push knives back if there was a lump or pressing on. Glad it’s been changed
That's some BEAST of a wagon. It make's him(Paul) look very small. Just look at the size of the tyres on it alone. There'll be alot of gates & yards that wouldn't be able to get into. 😅😂🤣 Also I'd say a jumbo price aswell. 😅😅😂😂🤣🤣 Anyway great video again.Keep it up. 👏👏👍👍
Previous wagons had the difficulty of not been able the chop the grass short enough which meant the pit filled up very quickly plus it was spongie. I wonder if this yoke can be adjusted on the knife length 🤔
Of course I didn’t work with this Jumbo yet, but I do know that nothing beats the capacity of the Schuitemaker Rapide. So your film is quite misleading. I think that the concept of a pulled pick up in combination with a backward turning rotor is the simplest and most efficient construction. I made many hours with the Rapide, and loading speed with the Rapide between 15 to 20 km/h is no exception. Almost no moving parts, changing the knives is so easy. The moving front on this Jumbo (and others like Lely etc.) is just to compensate the loss of space you need for a backward turning rotor. Believe me, I made my hours with lots of different vanriants (Strautmann, Krone), but nothing comes close to the Schuitemaker Rapide.
It’s nice to see more loading wagons getting utilised - this machine looks like a big step up!
Beast of a thing. Do love a bit of Pottinger Paul great sales rep. And I can understand nearly everything he says 👍👍😁 Next time we see I reckon he will have a full-on mullet !!
That wagon is a real step forward👍😁
Paul really knows his stuff, well done😉👍
Looks like a major step forward in loader wagons .
Pottingier is No.1 when it comes to forage wagons! Mighty Machine
That guy is top class, great looking machine.
Really good interview & hugely informative from Potinger Paul, great video! 👍
They’ve improved them a lot, auto sharpening saves time and back ache. The steel floors a great addition & wide pickup. interesting to see how she is to maintain after a few seasons.
We found the predecessors soft and never chopped quite as sweet, inclined to push knives back if there was a lump or pressing on. Glad it’s been changed
That's some BEAST of a wagon. It make's him(Paul) look very small. Just look at the size of the tyres on it alone. There'll be alot of gates & yards that wouldn't be able to get into. 😅😂🤣
Also I'd say a jumbo price aswell. 😅😅😂😂🤣🤣
Anyway great video again.Keep it up. 👏👏👍👍
Looks a great bit of kit👌
Looks a mighty machine
Great video. But they could’ve spoken about the rotor given it’s a fairly important part of a wagon!?
Previous wagons had the difficulty of not been able the chop the grass short enough which meant the pit filled up very quickly plus it was spongie. I wonder if this yoke can be adjusted on the knife length 🤔
When was this filmed, the weather's unbelievable.
500hp. Let's roll boys😁😁
Wasnt this the loading wagon you showed in a community post a couple weeks ago
@grassmen , just a question did you try her out on the 6155r, and do you think that she would be able for her if not. 6r 185 maybe ???
I wonder how durable that beltsystem is , I like the idea though.
Beautiful design. What tractor has 500 pto hp?
Fendt 1050 wouldn't be far away for 500 horses at the pto
It’s mad how krone an Lely have these types of wagons out this years an der was not much word about them🤔
Did people not cover them?
@@Grassmen not to the GRASSMEN extent👌
@@gonk227 we defo did. And we loved it. 😍
Of course I didn’t work with this Jumbo yet, but I do know that nothing beats the capacity of the Schuitemaker Rapide. So your film is quite misleading. I think that the concept of a pulled pick up in combination with a backward turning rotor is the simplest and most efficient construction. I made many hours with the Rapide, and loading speed with the Rapide between 15 to 20 km/h is no exception. Almost no moving parts, changing the knives is so easy. The moving front on this Jumbo (and others like Lely etc.) is just to compensate the loss of space you need for a backward turning rotor. Believe me, I made my hours with lots of different vanriants (Strautmann, Krone), but nothing comes close to the Schuitemaker Rapide.
Some yoke
1st