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Rusty Relics Ranch
Registrace 4. 02. 2022
This channel is dedicated to the preservation of antique Farmall tractors & implements and their usage on Rusty Relics Ranch, a small row crop and hay operation.
IH cotton pickers in the field - 14A, 416, and 782
I'm finally able to get my old cotton pickers out of the barn and into the field! It was a hot August day with the beautiful sight and smell of snow white cotton. Doesn't get much better.
The stars of the show are an IH 14A (1956) powered by a Super C (1951), an IH 416 (1965), and a Case/IH 782 Series II (1987).
See my video prior to this one if you want more information on these machines.
The stars of the show are an IH 14A (1956) powered by a Super C (1951), an IH 416 (1965), and a Case/IH 782 Series II (1987).
See my video prior to this one if you want more information on these machines.
zhlédnutí: 2 649
Video
IH Cotton Pickers: 14A, 416, 782
zhlédnutí 698Před 14 dny
A walk around of the three antique cotton pickers that will be used during the 2024 harvest.
Sidedressing Soybeans with a Farmall 100 (2024)
zhlédnutí 1,9KPřed 3 měsíci
Although late, I wanted to try out the sidedresser rig on the 100 and apply some potash per the soil test recommendation.
Soybean Cultivating with the Farmall 100 (2024)
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed 3 měsíci
I decided to plant some soybeans this season (see the soybean planting video). Following that up with 1st culltivating using a 1955 Farmall 100.
Planting soybeans with the Farmall Super C and John Deere planter (2024)
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 4 měsíci
I decided to try something different and planted soybeans this year. Using the same 1953 Super C that has appeared in many of my other videos and my John Deere Model 18 planter (some might say, "a Deere in the rear"). And through the magic of time lapse photography (or maybe procrastination in getting the video uploaded), the end of the video shows the beans up already.
Plowing with middle busters on a Farmall Super C (2023)
zhlédnutí 4,1KPřed rokem
International C18 middle busters mounted on a 1953 Super C. The ground was very dry and did not plow well. After a rain, I'll probably replow this field.
Corn Stalk Cutting & Disking with a Farmall H
zhlédnutí 1,7KPřed rokem
The '51 Farmall H pulls a 5 ft Servis stalk cutter and International Model 10-A disk harrow.
Harvesting corn with an IH 615 combine (2023)
zhlédnutí 16KPřed rokem
My first time using this 615 combine and 824 corn head. Estimated yield was 120 bu/acre, non-irrigated. The corn will be used for chicken feed, cattle feed, and deer corn.
Harvesting milo with an IH Model 80 combine and Farmall 1456 tractor (2023)
zhlédnutí 9KPřed rokem
Harvesting a small plot of milo highlighting the International Harvester Model 80 pull behind combine and a 1971 Farmall 1456 tractor. The milo will be used primarily for chicken feed and Miss Pearl conducts a surprise inspection near the end of the video.
Cultivating corn with a Farmall Super C and Lilliston cultivator (4/23)
zhlédnutí 3,1KPřed rokem
Final cultivating for 2023 using a Lilliston rolling cultivator with the goal of throwing some dirt up to the corn to cover small grass.
Fertilizing (Side Dressing) corn with a Farmall 200 while cultivating (4/23)
zhlédnutí 3,7KPřed rokem
Knifing in urea (46-0-0) during second cultivating to supplement fertilizer put down during planting.
Farmall A and A-136 cultivators (2023)
zhlédnutí 7KPřed rokem
First cultivating of corn and milo in 2023 using the 1941 Farmall A and A-136 one row cultivators.
Planting (mostly) with the Farmall Super C and John Deere Model 18 planter (2023)
zhlédnutí 9KPřed rokem
Corn and milo seed going in the ground for 2023. Video starts with a brief segment of row disking & harrowing, then the planting, followed by rolling/packing.
Row Disking with a 1953 Farmall Super C and International/McCormick row disk
zhlédnutí 8KPřed rokem
This is the first Super C that I acquired several years ago. Wheels are spaced out for 38" rows and today I'm putting up new rows for the 2023 crop year. This follows the two previous videos where I first plowed and then disked the field with another Super C.
Disking with the Farmall Super C and C-36 tandem disk
zhlédnutí 1,6KPřed rokem
Disking after plowing to better break up the dirt and in preparation of putting up rows for 2023. Another windy day which is why a portion of the video has no audio.
Plowing with the Farmall Super C and C-20 plow
zhlédnutí 7KPřed rokem
Plowing with the Farmall Super C and C-20 plow
Farmall H and John Deere No. 5 sickle mower
zhlédnutí 4,3KPřed rokem
Farmall H and John Deere No. 5 sickle mower
Farmall Super C and C-36 tandem disc harrow
zhlédnutí 7KPřed 2 lety
Farmall Super C and C-36 tandem disc harrow
Farmall H and Servis stalk cutter shredding milo & corn stalks
zhlédnutí 7KPřed 2 lety
Farmall H and Servis stalk cutter shredding milo & corn stalks
International 403 combine harvesting corn with a grain header, 2022..
zhlédnutí 11KPřed 2 lety
International 403 combine harvesting corn with a grain header, 2022..
IH 403 combine harvesting milo, July 2022
zhlédnutí 10KPřed 2 lety
IH 403 combine harvesting milo, July 2022
International 403 combine harvesting milo (2021)
zhlédnutí 6KPřed 2 lety
International 403 combine harvesting milo (2021)
Roller packing after planting (2 of 2).
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 2 lety
Roller packing after planting (2 of 2).
Planting corn with a Farmall Super C and John Deere Model 18 planter (1 of 2)
zhlédnutí 4,1KPřed 2 lety
Planting corn with a Farmall Super C and John Deere Model 18 planter (1 of 2)
Farmall Super C row disking & harrowing prior to planting
zhlédnutí 17KPřed 2 lety
Farmall Super C row disking & harrowing prior to planting
I remember growing up and stomping down cotton from one of these cotton pickers with my sister and cousins 😊 I remember the parents yelling at us to stay to one side of the trailer when the new load came in. Oh, good times. Do you remember that, David? It muat have been 20-25 years ago now
Hi Kurt. Thanks for watching and commenting! But I think it's been more like 30 years!
Good job 👍 what kind of paint did you use on the super c? Your painting looks nice and blends in with everything nicely
Thanks! That's the look I was going for, but I would not use that paint on a full restoration. It was Tractor Supply paint. It goes on shiny, but doesn't take long for it to lose that shine and look more like a semi-gloss or satin.
@@rustyrelicsranch thanks for the reply and information! I am from Minnesota and it was really cool to see you explain how they work and see them in the field working too! Take care
That’s really neat. I wish you would put out more videos 😊
I was the IH rep in CA when the 782 was released in 1978 here - lots of challenges on series I production issues. Many good memories of watching them pick 2-3 bale cotton on the west side - most cotton is now gone from CA due to lack of water and environmental issues. Good video - most enjoyable.
Thank you,Philip. Appreciate your insights. Good to hear from someone on the "inside".
I enjoyed this , it is good to see these old cotton pickers doing their job in the field .
Thanks! I enjoyed making it happen.
I planted 16 rows of cotton. I wish you lived closer. I really enjoyed both videos. Thanks for doing them.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
I PUT MANY HOURS IN ON A 782!!!!!!!!
I wish I could've had more video with it, but that hydraulic leak ended its day early.
Very neat! I’ve never seen a cotton picker in person.
Thanks! I assume you're up North, out of cotton country. August is prime picking season if you're ever down this way.
Great video our dad would have loved to seen it we have his one row picker it a m 12h on a farmall m love watching your videos.
Thanks, Stephen. So would my dad. Cotton harvest was my favorite.
That one row picker brings back memories. Grandpa had the exact picker. I remember riding on the water tank. I was around 5 years old. I'm 52 now. He tied a rope from the umbrella to the basket frame because I'd fall asleep up there. Good Job!
Great memories. I remember riding on my dad's 2 row machine when I was 5.
Make me think about Dad telling story of Grandpa when he first had a cotton picker pick. Told the kids to go pick the cotton the picker left. After so awhile he heard it wasn't worth it. Nice video@@rustyrelicsranch
had to be cool having all 3 run side by side....all you hard work...looked really good....
Thanks, it was!
Nice video, very informative, cool seeing the different era's of cotton pickers. You've done a great job getting them ready to pick cotton! 👍
Thanks 👍
David, great video, this might be my favorite one so far. Super job, love seeing those machines working. Shoutout to the camera operator, she done good!😁
Thanks, Jon! It's my favorite too. She did so many that is was difficult to decide which ones to include.
Looks they all did an excellent job in picking! Great job in keeping these old pickers working! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you too!
I love watching those old machines work. Thanks for sharing!
I liked the video, you have done a lot of work, they look really good. Say hi to your videographer for me.
Thank you! Will do!
Hope all will have lots of cotton to pick! One question does vacuum run off of the PTO?
Yes, on the 14A. The fan turns in the opposite direction of the PTO so the belt runs with a 180 degree flip in it.
Back in July, I was at the Southeast Old Thresher's Reunion in Denton, N.C. and saw a Farmall MCH that was made for a cotton harvester. I looked like a Farmall MV high clearance tractor with a single front wheel that was nearly waist high on me.
It sounds like that tractor was under a high drum picker. I may have seen it or one similar at Red Power in 2022.
Once upon a time, milo was prime dove and quail hunting ground because it leaves so much cover after it's harvested.
I think it still holds true, but to a lesser extent now. I now see corn and sunflowers used for that purpose.
Good cultivating tractor! Looks like you are going to have a good crop of soybeans!
Thanks, Jeff. It has been a fairly wet summer and they're using it.
I remember sitting on the fender when I was a kid while my dad was doing this. I thought it was so cool on the first pass down. Those busters were the only plows that I didn’t plow with. I finally tried it once in high school, and my rows both wide and narrow, 😂. We actually had a B and a C. I started driving the B when I was three years old. My dad showed me how to drive it, and I fell in love with it. He turned me loose in a field to disc,…and he left me to go do other work on our farm. The C had all of the plows for it,…a disc, 2 row busters, planters with fertilizer box, front and rear cultivators, a shredder, and a four wheeled farm trailer. The B had a middle buster that we never used. We pulled the disc and shredder with it sometimes. We had a John Deere sickle mower that we towed behind it for cutting hay. As a kid,…that was all I ever wanted to do. I loved spending my Saturdays out there as well. I sure do miss it sometimes. Leonard
That sounds like some very fine memories!
@@rustyrelicsranch yeah, it really was. The tractors are all broke down. But we still have all of the plows, minus the rusted planter boxes.
Grew up as a farm kid with my dad and grandpa using a gleaner e. It was a two row head also. I think dad spent as much time swapping out those greaseless bearings as he did anything else during the harvest! He had a 5 gallon pail of those little bearings! I think he could about do it blindfolded! I’m glad you didn’t put a bunch of music in there.
A friend of mine had an Oliver combine and it was a similar story with the sealed bearings. Thanks for watching!
Just watched this video and the 2 previous ones. Great job! You do great work VP! And great camera work from your camera operator 😁
Thanks, Jon. Now she wants a raise!
@@rustyrelicsranch Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't know she had a salary, LOL!
Now there's a set-up you don't see very often! That H sounds amazing!
Thanks, Bobby. Don't see it around here anymore, but it used to be fairly common. Just last week, I saw a tractor in harvested milo pulling a stalk chopper (like the old antique ones, just much wider) and tandem disk behind it.
Thanks, Bobby. Don't see it around here anymore, but it used to be fairly common. Just last week, I saw a tractor in harvested milo pulling a stalk chopper (like the old antique ones, just much wider) and tandem disk behind it.
Your beans look amazing plus your tractor is very nice also! I have a '56 100 w/fast-hitch as well. From Sophia, N.C.
Thanks! They're almost waist high now and I just sprayed them for stink bugs and worms. Love the culti-vision!
Love your videos
Thank you, Brian!
Hey man it's a 1975 model I know because we owned it from 1978-2000 or so. Serial #12001. I know all the history on it. We bought it from the original owner. If you want to hear about it give me a holler. You bought it from our kinfolk that we sold it to.
I was half asleep last night and gave you some wrong info. It's a 1974. They made 12500 615's in 74 and the last 500 had the new quick attach head and this i s the very first one. In 75 they all had the quick attach head.
Thanks for commenting! And what a coincidence that you found it on CZcams! (Sorry for the late response, we were dealing with hurricane Beryl and the aftermath; just got internet back). I love knowing the history as it's often as interesting as the equipment itself. Tom did say that it was a family owned machine, but I didn't know much else. I had a feeling that the 12001 serial number had some significance. It's a well worn combine and I put quite a bit of work into it, but it runs strong and did a great job in corn last year. If there's anything else you would like to share about, I'll document it. Thanks again!
Thanks a close look at Cultivision, farmall forever,
beans look good!
Thanks!
I was raised on a 100 . It was the utv of my day. It raked hay , pulled the loaded hay wagons from the field, planted skips, fed the cows, cultivated beans and corn and done all of the garden work, turning , disking, cultivating,and planting. And provided transportation for hunting! Thanks for the video in brings back memories of my grandfather. God bless.
Thanks, Kevin. All good memories!
That reminds me
Cool beans sir! Excellent job on the farmall 100.
Thanks 👍
You sure you’re not from the Carolinas . Perfect setup. Beautiful 100. God Bless
Ha! That must be a common set up there. Personally, I've been in hot South Texas all my life. Thanks for your comments!
camera person should be paid more money to stand out there in the wind :)
And the heat!
Looks great. Keep up the videos. Love them seeing the old farmalls working
Thanks 👍
If you're plowing 38" rows, what tread spacing is your 100 set on?
You have a sharp eye. The tractor tread spacing is 44". If I were running the intended 9.5x24 rears, I believe I could bring them in to 40" minimum. However, with the 11.2x24's, I couldn't get them as narrow as I wanted.
I love that 100. Your beans are ready to lay by.
You have a good crop! Hope you get rain without bad weather. I know that my Dad and I adjusted the cultivator with a 2x4! It seems to have the correct depth of all the shanks. On marketplace there is a guy from Gary, Texas that may have a 100 grill.
Thanks, Jeff! See my next video where I put a 200 grill on it.
Lol I bought one of these at a farm sale that is 2 point that fits my 300 Farmall. I had no idea what the heck it was for. It's 2 shank just like yours but obviously it cuts directly behind my tires. Great video
What do you think of the Allis Chalmers Model G? I just bid on a restored one and figure it would be great for my big garden.
I don't have any experience with the G, but it looks like it would be an excellent cultivating tractor with all that visibility to the front. I've only seen them with culitvators mounted, but I assume there are other implements for it as well.
Do you use the dresser plates sometimes? Thanks
I have to admit that I don't know what dresser plates are. Maybe by a different name? If I wanted to throw more dirt up to the plant, I do have something called dirt hustlers that look like mickey mouse ears and attach to the neck of the sweeps.
@@rustyrelicsranch the ones I referred to were about roughly 30 inches and (I think used to keep plants from getting buried by dirt). They were flat plate about 10 or 12 inches high. Bill
Ok, I know what you mean. We called them "fenders". I had a set mounted, but took them off before the video because the beans were tall enough to not get buried.
You sure can run that up close to the plants without nicking a 1, congrats, Bill
Cultivision!
Very nice! Your beans look good! I have a '56 100. These were great tractors! From Sophia, N.C.
Thanks! I think I have rabbits eating them in the corner behind the barn. Beautiful country up there.
Ran a 615 Diesel with the 310 Perkins engine. Looks great.
Thanks! It'll get a break this season since I only have a few rows of corn.
It may take the thrust bearing replaced on the governor.
Ok, thanks for that. I'll tear into it as soon as I can. I have another project that I'm currently working on.
Love that tractor action!
Looks pretty good with the C grill. Never seen nobody cultivate soybeans before. Looks good
Thanks! I'm guessing that you're used to seeing them drill planted.
@@rustyrelicsranch yes sir. No tilled and sprayed. I love the cultivated way myself. Love seeing them farmalls at work. I have a super A and a 140 and a wide front M that I do some vegetables and deer plot stuff with. I plant alittle of everything from 3 types of sweet corn to all kinds of tomatoes and squash cucumbers peppers alittle of everything lol
@@Moorefarmalls I saw your Super A to 140 comparison. Nice machines.
@@rustyrelicsranch thanks. Look at the 140 now. I redid it a few months ago lol. Love seeing that super C working. 1 of them are on my bucket list lol
I think it did a great job. Hope you find the grill
Thanks! I have a grill from a 200, but I think it's too tall.
Pretty satisfying seeing that grass get tore out at 4:30!
I agree! I love it when things work like they're supposed to.
That's a good looking 100. Everyone I ever talked to that had a 100 said they were one of the easiest steering tractors they ever had. You made an excellent trade.
Thanks, Mark. It does steer easily. It just doesn't turn as sharp as my tricycle tractors.
@@rustyrelicsranch O no you can turn those around in a snuff can. 😂 I have Daddy's 63 140 and I think it steers easier than the late model 140s.