![Warren Farley](/img/default-banner.jpg)
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Warren Farley
United States
Registrace 27. 11. 2006
John Parker on the Bait Shop
This is video of the original, not the best quality but the only way I could think of doing it. Original video is here. m.czcams.com/video/8aAOmLs4RsA/video.html
zhlédnutí: 39
Video
My first carp, pardon my camera man's language....
zhlédnutí 352Před 9 měsíci
I finally managed to get a carp on the line. Excuse the language, it was the camera man's first time videoing...
Linear drive window openers
zhlédnutí 103Před 5 lety
Just a little project using Fergelli Automations linear.
Squeezing cane 11/2/2018
zhlédnutí 561Před 5 lety
Squeezed a small wagon load, got roughly 120 gallons, got twice this much yet to do.
Making sorghum 11/3/2018
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 5 lety
Made 12 1\2 gallons of sorghum yesterday. It's been a long road getting this new pan set up but it works really well. Got another wagon load yet to squeeze and cook.
Potting soil sifter
zhlédnutí 266Před 6 lety
I finally got my potting soil sifter put together. Little 1/5 hp motor through a 50:1 right angle gear box, fastened to the bottom of a round, expanded metal trash can with 1/4" hardware cloth zip tied inside it. Works quite well, purdy quick, too.
Getting the juice warmed up for sorghum
zhlédnutí 252Před 12 lety
This is all the video I got this year, batteries died and by the time I got new ones there just wasn't time to film anymore.
Mini Baler baling yard clippings from FarmShow magazine
zhlédnutí 1,6MPřed 13 lety
I put the 'plans' on the thumbnail, maybe this will simplify getting the plans to those that want them. They aren't much but it's all there is. ! No, I don't make them to sell. I'd been wanting to bale some grass for a while and, with so much interest in the baler lately, I figured it was time. The weather cooperated with three warm, dry days in a row (rained already this morning) and the clipp...
Making sorghum 2010
zhlédnutí 3,3KPřed 13 lety
This is a video showing us getting started making sorghum. They are still chasing the water out of the pan from the day before. We ended up with 25 gallons for the two days.
Feeding the mill
zhlédnutí 607Před 13 lety
This one is a bit boring, I realize but I wanted to show the stalks being fed into the mill. It's a bit high for just about everyone else so I got to do most of the feeding. Watch how the stalks move back and forth as they go in, I got hit several times, a couple hurt !
Getting ready to squeeze some cane
zhlédnutí 847Před 13 lety
This is early on day two of our 2010 sorghum making. The engine has just been started, the oilers are open but the oil is a bit thick yet. The line feeding down to the pan is finally thawed, but it's gonna be a nice day.
Cut off saw
zhlédnutí 1,5KPřed 13 lety
It's been a tough week getting this old engine to run but all it really needed was a new coil. After I got it back in time, it fired just like always and ran most of the day cutting slabs. We were having a good time dispite a slow cutting speed. The engine only runs 500 rpms max but it did the job.
Beautiful sounds so good 🥰👋🤗👍
They sound sooo good
Beautiful 👋🤗👍🥰
I may do a longer one when there ain't so much traffic
I love it
Nice one buddy
hey can you make a video of you making the square baler from years ago I want to start a business but I need to know how to make it
Cool, I have a few carp vida on my channel if you want to watch.
Pick that fish up boy
It was slickery !
I need a pull like that. That was a good fight and fish
Yes it was, you couldn't handle it !! Haha
Boy, you can’t fish worth a lick, but you sure can invent…..
That sure looks like fun…
This is the fun, easy part of sorghum, everything else is work !
that is cool
interesting
I would love the plans, how do we get them?
Hi Warren!!!! The description link is corrupt, you could upload it again, Thank you.
Chuckle. People are still finding this video ;)
Peter, people are still driving me crazy wanting plans to build it themselves ! I could have made a small fortune by now ! Haha !
@@wrf121 Yes, you could have!
That is pretty cool. Thank you for sharing
Man if love to build one but your build plans are unavailable can you please send me the plans to build this
Drop me an email and I'll send you what I have. Wrfarley@roadrunner.com
@@wrf121 would you mind sending me whatever you have together? I'm just getting started growing on my property and I think this would be a great way to increase the benefits from the land. Thanks for sharing this build!!
Send request to the above email address.
wonder how it was done ty for the hookset means alot
This sifter works great, makes fine potting soil for starter trays.
@@wrf121 thats a cool tool
Hello Sir…
Hello John, I really didn't think anyone saw this video. Dana wouldn't believe that the window made that noise, would she ? Hahaha
I need the hand crank for mine.
I don't have it close to get measurements but it's a simple crank. Just find one that fits the hole in the crank bolt and has the spinner handle.
That’s my kinda saw! Do you still have a video of the Ford8n belt pulley adapter running off your Oliver? I found it in the Farm Show magazine published years ago. Sure would like to see it if you still have it. I was looking for something like that to hook a ford9N pulley to my Kubota. Thanks. Again!
Nice video! What HP is that engine?
The link does not work. Is there another link?
You got this for sale
Not currently, we'll try to get an run of sorghum this year, or next. If and when it goes up for sale, there's $4000 setting there. The pan and furnace is another $4000. Yeah, I've got a lot invested but it's all top quality and ready to work.
What is your pan size? And are you running it flat or on an incline?
I had this pan custom built, hence the price. It's 30 inches wide by 9.5 feet long, 6 inches deep. We had used a full size pan for a lot of years but it was getting in bad shape and we felt a smaller one would do for no more than we try to make. I built the furnace out of two fuel tanks, it all works great. We didn't get to make any this past season, 2020, the juice spoiled in the stalks from freezing and thawing too many times.
Oops, forgot, it's on a slight incline. The dividers are 3" and 5" high. At the incoming end there is usually just shy of 3" of juice, that puts about half an inch at the output end. I have trailer tongue jacks at the incoming end to adjust and to run it down when getting finished. Hth
What brand of rollers are them?
That's a Chattanooga # 72 mill
Do you have any information on your continuous evaporator? Here we just use a large pan (50-60 gallons. Do you like it? Where did you get it? Maybe a video explaining it.
Well, yes we like it. Had one considerably bigger for 30+ years but it was galvanized and just about wore out. I had this one made 3 years ago, to fit the fuel tank size furnace I built. Two fuel tanks long actually. Juice comes in on one end, heats, evaporates and cooks till it's the right consistency and draw it off and jar it. That's extremely oversimplified but that's it in a nutshell. Oh, the pan is food grade stainless steel, and $3100....
Thank you, the price is a little steep!!! But it should last a few generations if not abused.
Just curious, and I know you have upgraded to a horizontal mill, but where were the splines that gave out? Splines on the axle shaft? Splines on the pinion shaft?
Don't know which ones stripped, just in the axle differential.
Sweet. I like it. Will it run on ethanol if gasoline is not available?
Probably would, I don't think these engines are real particular about what they run on. This one is made to start on gas, then switch to kerosene.
Is there a video of the press actually pressing sorghum? It looks like a great set-up, but the proof is in the operation. Thanks!
I posted 3 links on the first video, the third one shows me running stalks through the mill. It does work very well. Here's the link again. m.czcams.com/video/78e7DBgZREw/video.html
Really wonderful and thank you!
Hi! I love your model and have saved all your pics of your design in my laptop to give to my husband so that he can replicate it. Im so thankful you shared them with us. I do though, still hv one question. The tool you use to pull the string through from one side to the other, did you make that as well, or did you purchase it?
I would like plans for that please
(Link at the end of the description...)
How well does this work for other material like plastic or aluminum?
Have no idea. Can't imagine it would do well with aluminum. Shredded plastic might work.
Just wondering if you had any experience...although I dont see why not. Wood is pretty durable, and I dont see why it wouldnt have trouble crushing a bunch of cans to a pulp lol
hallo würdest du mir bitte so eine presse bauen
English, dude !
Could you also send me a link to the slide show so a Can build a mini baler.
I would like to receive plans for this hay baler or if you would like to sell one
Found it, Vol 35 Issue 3 , forget the page number but that's the issue.
cool.
I took a piece of 3/16ths rod and ground a notch at an angle on one end so it would push through without grabbing the straw and it holds the twine to pull it through. Drill a hole through a short piece of dowel for a T handle and bend it over so the rod can't pull out.
What are you using for a needle to pull the twine through with?
Could you email me the plans for shop class? I would appreciate it. My email is Farm042002@yahoo.com
It's been a couple years since it was in FarmShow, I can't find my copy right now, may not even have it anymore. Sorry.
what issue of farm show magazine did you find this in.
thats cool !!
You're ten ?!?! That ought to make everyone else feel good... haha Good for you, keep thinking !
I'm glad you could build it yourself ! Most people don't have the imagination to build something for themselves. Sometimes I wish I could turn it off, at least for a while ! haha
$400 ? I JUST PUT TWO SIZES OF THEM ON EBAY FOR ONE CENT . HAND MADE WITH STEEL CONSTRUCTION AND IT INCLUDES THE BALING TABLE TOO ! ITEM # 251147741668