Allis Chalmers Show: 3 Generation Farm Baling Alfalfa Hay With Vintage Allis Chalmers Tractors
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- čas přidán 17. 06. 2021
- On this episode: 3 generation of our favorite Allis Chalmers family work on the first alfalfa cutting of the year using their Allis Chalmers tractors including the 185, One Ninety XT, 2 D-17s and the Two Twenty Landhandler. Implements include a Sperry New Holland 489 Haybine, Hesston 1090 Haybine, New Holland 316 Baler, Tonutti rake, Sperry New Holland 849 Round Baler, and a Case 1845 Skid Steer With some help from a Ford New Holland 8870 tractor and New Holland 590 Baler
- Auta a dopravní prostředky
That brought back some memories. I’m 45 now, when I was 8 to 10 years old, I was running our 730 John Deere Diesel on the 14T Baler. My parents stacked the hay on flat wagons. Later we moved to Bale Baskets. My mom and dad still bale with a 7010 Allis Chalmers Factory Open Station Power Director. I rebuilt the engine in 1998, still runs like a top. I really liked to see the whole family working together. It was nice to see the black smoke from the exhaust of the 190XT, every baler stroke. Really enjoy the videos. Make sure you be safe. Thanks. That young guy in the 220 was better than I was, I couldn’t push the clutch in and hold it when I was his age on our 210. Just had to add, great job to all the young guys, your professional operators already.
nothing better than vintage AC getting the job done!! l be watchin!!!
Y’all ever thought about a equipment tour video I’m sure lots of viewers would. Love to see all that orange power!
Yeah I've thought of it, just never got around to doing it yet. One of these days....
It’s great to see some old orange machines still getting it done!
Some excellent hay drying weather. You got all types of baling. Nice lineup of Allis Chalmers tractors.
That's a mighty fine fleet of orange tractors. When I bought my farm in 1976 I had an AC 303 baler with thrower. It was a great baler but didn't seem to be built heavy enough for the thrower hanging on the back. I'd love to find a 190XT like that but I'm too old to give up my cab w/AC.
Thanks for doing this. I could watch mowing/tedding/raking/baling all day.
A very satisfying video in many ways. Always good to see classic machines being used as they were meant to be, a d how nice to see the youngest member of the family being trusted to do the job all by himself
Yeah, he was really enjoying picking up bales with the two twenty!
Just saw my Dad cutting hay Monday with his Allis WD45
We have other brands in our list of tractors but when I comes down to getting work done Allis Chalmers is our go-to tractor 🚜. From our CAs, D10, D12,WD45s, 160, and our 175/loader for heavy lifting.
I have a 220 that I have a 3pt hauler but carried 2 bales. Worked awesome
Looking good. Wish I could be there with our 170 and 500 loader
Oooh man that D17 😍
love that allis 185
gettiing it done!
We have a 849 round baler. Good baler.
Again, great video! I’m envious of being able to mow, let sit, and bale. Do you ted any of your other hay crops that are more grass heavy? Thanks for posting great stuff.
Not unless it got rained on or it's not drying fast enough
Awesome video
Great video, why didn't you rack the hay for the square baler?
It was thick enough without raking for the small square baler
💯💯💯💯
The D17 on the rake is just like the one we had on the farm. Was one of my dads favorite tractors. I don’t remember what series it was? Series IV?
I going to bale hay tomorrow with my 7020 allis
Interesting video but significant hay left on field, more pressure on rake wheels?
Active Dairy or Beef farm?
Dairy
About 100 cows, including milking cows, replacement heifers, and calves
@@JandLVideos Great video, here in South West Michigan we've been in a sever drought! Mowed 6 acres of hay last week and got 100 small square bales? We got some rain this am & possibility of more this afternoon with maybe more on Monday!!! Good luck with the rest of the season!
The d17 looks cheated with the 170 fenders
Yeah, they like putting square fenders on their D17s. Easier to sit on while he taught the kids how to use them.
Still nice though
Great video that was when farming was farming