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Steve Wright
Registrace 8. 01. 2009
Cutting oats with a binder
Cutting oats for threshing with a John Deere binder pulled by a Farmall B. 1940's vintage.
zhlédnutí: 1 939
Video
Corn Picking in Nebraska
zhlédnutí 32KPřed 9 lety
Picking corn with a John Deere 237 Picker mounted on a 4020
Shelling corn with an old wooden sheller.
zhlédnutí 92KPřed 13 lety
This is a two hole spring sheller. Before the days of the cylinder type sheller of today. Power by Oliver
Bailing straw with a McCormick Deering Hay press
zhlédnutí 465KPřed 13 lety
The McCormick Deering hay press is from the 1915-1918 era. It is powered by a 6hp Stover/Sandwich (double tagged) engine made in 1915. This is a hit & miss engine that only fires when needed to keep up the speed. The stationary baler was before the days of the tractor powered units that were pulled through the field and picked up the windrow. They parked it by the straw stack (from the threshin...
Grandkids shelling and grinding corn the old fashion way.
zhlédnutí 1,8KPřed 13 lety
These kids are shelling corn with an old time "Box sheller" and then grinding it in an old burr mill. The grinder is run with a 32 volt electric motor run off of a 1925 Delco-Light plant. This was all taking place at the Antique Tractor and Gas Engine show in Petersburg Nebraska.
Умели делать машины,металла не жалели ,да тяжёлая зато работать будет без поломок и долго! Лайк!
So cool
That was likely first used with horses. My grandad bought one with 2 young guys. Found out whenever he needed it they were using it to make money bailing for other people. Sold out his share. Growing up, dad was VERY tight with his bailing wire. If I used to much on a fence post, hed say, Yer grandad see u wasting that much wire hed whip yer ass. Next to the last time I was home, round bout near 10yrs or more, I found a bundle of straight wire in perfect condition laying on the floor in the hay loft next to a box that held ground corn for our cows, in perfect condition
The old technology still does the job.
The guy I worked for became a very rich man
Used one of these to make bales of recycling
I’m writing a story, and this actually was a lot of help! 😅
How much is price
NICE,, late model 4020 with console. We had a 127 on a JD A and then I think we later put it on a 70 maybe,, but not sure, I know dad said it was a pain to put on, he had it suspended from the rafters in the shed.
dosť dobré, cením !
Вот это я понимаю-механизация.! Да только погода ...🥶.Хорошие тюки, плотные.Кто- то спрашивал, не для строительства ли ? На целине дома строили из них.Между ними прокладывали каркас из реек, к которым потом пришивали дранку ( сетка-рабица еще не придумана), чтобы раствор держался.В конце 1980 - х мой товприщ проводил водяное отопление.Как он намучился проделывать отверстие для пропуска трубы.Отверткой не мог проткнуть.Кое-как " выпилил" совсем узкой и очень острой ножовкой.Одно отверстие делал несколько часов.Тогда я загорелся идеей изготовлегия тюков.В детстве делал т.н. халабуду зимой из них.Закидаю снегом , сделаю пышную подстилку из соломы и лежу.Тепло.Не дует нигде.
Много человеческого труда нахер тогда техника
This is awesome.Could the cobs be ground for pig feed?
Usually not. Not much food value
A fellow used to come to get my cobs for bedding.
Very rare to see a mounted picker on a 4020 but my Minnesota neighbor liked his mounted picker so much that when his John Deere 60 " conked out" he bought an extra front end and mounting brackets for his 4020 and used it a few years before switching over to combining.
This fellow has a big John Deere collection. He puts on a corn-picking one day mini show. They pick with several pickers and have a sheller set up. Also plowing.
We never left the stubble that high. Straw is valuable,also.
soper
too bad it's so windy
Sell Rope rice straw for packing straw or dry grass line 0897771788 cheat
Может это тюки для строительства дома ?
так и не уловил момент как деревянный разделитель вставляют между тюками
Where i can buy it. I be in Panama city. I have import company. My pone: 00507 6614 1826
Great tractor and picker. Thanks for sharing and please share more and longer. I really appreciate the old ways!Thanks,Bill
Hey, great video! Could you tell me the sizes and the weight of the bales?
+Zheng Zhong Bales would be about 20 inches square by about 36 in to 48 inches long. Weigh from 70 to 100 pounds.
Ребят чёта у меня мозги зашкалили как эта хуня работает не пойму!!!
hay, minh mua giá bn nhỉ
half of it is blowing away with the wind
Great to see the children's enthusiasm
My Dad would use the cobs in the barn yard to give livestock a dry surface. Worked well!
вообще то из таких блоков дома строят
тюки-загляденье! Где бы такую машину взять???
скирда скирдой зато тюки меньше места занимают и зимой очень удобно не надо до упаду драть солому из скирды а взял тючок и пошел
necho u menya odin
ЕСЛИ 4 ЧЕЛОВЕКА РАБОТАЕТ НАФИК ТАКОЙ ПРЕС МОЖНА СКИРДУ СЛОЖИТЬ БЫСТРЕЕ БУДЕТ И ДЕШЕВЛЕ
That is pretty cool love to see more; and i love the 2 digit oliver!
Look at all that Monsanto GMO corn
You'd look foolish if it was heritage corn.
Why do folks assume that all yellow corn is GMO??? why??? I get the same statement on our farm when folks visit "😒
i love these there so much fun to drive
Eh?!
Yeah, hit-and-miss was probably just a simpler way to govern speed, until engineers found better ways to do it. Any engine is governed in a way, even a gas pedal in a car is a type of governor. But in a stationary engine, or a tractor, generator, air compressor, or any application where you set one engine speed, there has to be a way for the engine to respond to variations in the load demand without a change in speed, or you'd be constantly having to reset the speed throttle with every change.
oh i see. pretty much like a hit-and-miss engine right?
Guzzist11, Yep.
It' d fire as needed to maintain a minimum flywheel speed. It'd run away if it didn't have this governing method. Like kicking yourself along on a skateboard. On the straight, not so often, on a hill, more often. But once you load that engine down with work, it'd pop off every time to try to keep it's speed up. It would do that until it ran out of horsepower, begin to slow down, and halt. Like a fan-governor on a lawnmower. If the air movement decreases over the paddle, the engine speeds up.
Dangerous Machine, Be Careful
Look at all the deer lining up
poor people:D
bale one wind takes one great tool when pay was one dollar a day ,you could use 4 man to bale
How do I get this kind kindly send us information about the company's factory for this type and thank you
Guzzist11, The governor ,on old engines, would hold the exhaust valve open to control the speed. Instead of throttle governed, it was "hit and miss". The breathing in and out through the exhaust also helped cool it. When under a load it would fire more often to keep the speed up. "Hit & Miss" or "Spit & Pop" is a common term used by old engine buffs, for this type of engine. Old one cylinder Maytag engines were 2 cycle and cut off the ignition to control the speed.
Is that normal that he fires like once every 5 sec? is he really running that slow (rev/min?) or are there only a few backfires?
Tim You Did a Very nice job. It sounds GREAT! You can be proud of that one! Wendell
Actually it is not that quiet. Once it is started and he turns the decompression off, it really cracks when it fires. My camera's automatic volume control cuts the loud sounds off so quick they sound like a click. Same thing happens when I video a hit and miss engine or firecrackers, etc. Aside from that it is a real experience to see this tractor run. Tim and Jim done a fabulous job of restoring this 100 year old tractor. Hats off to them!
Where was this beautiful tractor filmed?