Amish Farmer with 7 Horse Hitch and 3 Row Corn Picker
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- Amish farmer with a John Deere 300 3 row corn picker pulled by 7 horses. They use a diesel engine on a fore-cart to run the PTO on the picker. Then they use a gravity wagon and end dump to put corn into a bin for storage.
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Watching those horses pull the picker into the rows - they are travelling they same speed as our 3300 with the same head. They are getting the same work done in the same time.
Nothing better than a round corncrib full of earcorn thanks for the great viedo
I think it is very noble to keep this horsemanship alive, but if you pulling a motor for picker, I don't see the difference of using a tractor, more power to you though.
Standard running gear like those is 6ft 8 or 80 inches, outside of tire to outside of tire, so it appears that those are 38 inch rows. I think that corn head is the same quicktatch head for a JD 3300 combine, so it is a wonder why he doesn't have a two corn head on that. That appears to be about a quarter mile field so one round at 240 bushels is about 92 bushels, it should just about peak that box, in one round, as that box is about 150 bu plus a side board it should hold about 100 bu of ear corn peaked up. So, I think 240 bu is embellished just a bit.
Better than a shovel! Good werk
Outstanding horse control!
To the untrained eye it might be considered outstanding horse control, but to those who know how to do it, it's very routine control.
The Horses are so patient, they really are gental giants
Someone please enlighten me on the mindset of working this way.
I own a team of draft horses and work with them.
I don't see the point of using horses to pull a big motorized cart to run equipment. It appears he is sitting and driving from basically a tractor. If it's ok to use that, then why not just use a tractor?
I understand a small 5hp motorized forecart to run a PTO and use conventional farm equipment.
Basically to me, your using horses to move a tractor to do the work.
If your running that big motor to power the work, just use a tractor.
How can the rules of agricultural work allow using a huge motor but no tractor?
I'm just trying to understand the thought process. I mean no disrespect or offense to anyone.
Thank you in advance for any insight.
Good work guys,.
Damn nice horses
I hated unloading ear corn out of a gravity bin wagon.
That's cool too see
Straddling an unshielded drive shaft very risky!
Are those 38" rows?
Great video!!
Standard running gear like those is 6ft 8 or 80 inches, outside of tire to outside of tire, so it appears that those are 38 inch rows. I think that corn head is the same quicktatch head for a JD 3300 combine, so it is a wonder why he doesn't have a two corn head on that. That appears to be about a quarter mile field so one round at 240 bushels is about 92 bushels, it should just about peak that box, in one round, so I think 240 bu is embellished just a bit.
Donde puedo comprar estos implementos?
That is a two row picker, not three. The only odd number row corn picker in existence is a one-row, after that they are all even numbered because of matching the corn planter rows.
Look again at the whole video, THREE row picker it is.
Mennonites, not Amish. Amish do not directly use anything with a motor of any kind.
Oh yes they do. Amish routinely use gas motors of one kind or the other. What and how they use it is dictated by their church district. Many Amish use motorized forecarts to power field equipment. Been there, done that.
The gentleman pictured are Amish. The Amish are permitted to use a variety of engines depending on the rules of the district in which they hold church membership. The person doing the video taping grew up in the Arthur, IL area. He definitely knew whom he was video taping and their culture. I believe Ernest Bontrager died in 2018.
....why do they have a generator instead of a horse-tread-mill?
Anyway, their excuse is that they don't want to use any power-station on rubber-tires (which in this case is what I see here and against their ridiculous rules, hence no tractor, which on that point, the ONLY point, they are 10 000% wrong). The real damage to horse is done by environment (dust/noise/comfort). I would use a horse for plowing. Not for hauling any running-engine.
I want them amish to replace horses with men, and then ask those men for ideas etc. I'd be surprised to read a response like "Ah well those men don't mind the work as they know they are being fed and sheltered and well cared for"
:-(
Ghislain you may consider their rules ridiculous but I must say I find many "English" rules as ridiculous if not more so. Their rules vary from district to district however in all most all instances the rules are intended to keep in tact a sense of community which is valued by all Amish regardless of the group to which they belong. This sense of community is also valued by Anabaptists which is the main body from which the Amish are descended. Ghislain I would suggest that you read works by Donald B. Kraybill, Steven Nolt, John D. Hostetler, and John D. Roth among others to get a better understanding of the Amish. I would also suggest these authors to others who are interested in finding out more about the Amish and other Anabaptist groups. As always thanks Ernie for sharing your videos and your community of Arthur, Illinois. Blessings to All who are involved in agricultural.
Biggest public deception that has ever been perpetrated on the American people.
GHISLAIN LETOURNEAU I did not see any generators, but they were using a stationary engine to power the elevator. Very acceptable usage.
_"I want them amish to replace horses with men, and then ask those men for ideas etc. I'd be surprised to read a response like "Ah well those men don't mind the work as they know they are being fed and sheltered and well cared for"_
That went out of fashion in the mid/late 19th century ;-)
I gotta work for living; why shouldn't horses have to?
Straddling any PTO shaft is asking for a disaster! Disaster, " a sudden event, such as an accident or a natural catastrophe, that causes great damage or loss of life".
démodé, la pré-histoire