Outstanding video! Looks like y'all had your own thresher's reunion and tractor show. Daddy said when they threshed wheat years ago, his job was to stand on the wagon and fork the shocks on to the conveyor belt. he said it was hot and dirty work. Love the old GMC truck.
Wow I still have a childhood memory of the old threshing machine! I also remember the old Farmal H and M that we used for farming and snow ploughing! The M was usually on the belt.
Watched my Grandfather do this back in the early 60s and he was very good and I noticed in this video that the Old Farmer was pitching much faster than the younger Man.
I saw a guy who took a shortcut, rather than walking around the tractor, by stepping over the main belt. He slipped and went for a ride, almost all the way to the pulley. A childhood memory. Wonder what OSHA would say about being close to those feeder/cutter arms. We used to dig into the straw stack to play. Wonderful childhood memories from threshing, like walking the fields to shock the straw. Six bundles standing, two across the top. That’s what Uncle Joe taught us.
I worked for a farmer that custom baled. We were supposed to bale a straw pile. He hadn't started threshing yet, so we pitched bundles first. Only time in my life.
Estas maquinas las conoci de muy joven ya un poco mayor trabaje con ellas el grano se depositaba en bolsas que eran de yute que podian contener 80 kg aproximadamente.
Very interesting. I wonder from the time of cutting to finished thrashing what you think the percentage of loss would be. So much handling involved. Amazing to see the older machinery working. What will you do with the pile of waste stems? Compost it? Also do you take the grain now to the elevator ( maybe they don't even have those anymore) for weight and then sold? Sorry so many questions. Thanks for sharing. Best wishes.
We probably lost a little from handling it, we baled the straw up ( video of that is soon to come) and we are going to sell the oats to our neighbor, thanks for watching
Loss would be way worse than a combine. Binder caused a loss then shocking then loading on the wagon and walking on the bundles and then this machine would throw some over the seives.....
They used to cut it bit on green side so kernals it would stick to stock better. Also today's varieties are bred to thrash easier so not a straight across comparison. If u were on top of it u coulr set the thrasher to seperate well so they didn't have huge loss but everyone wasn't as worried about it either as the waste straw was usually used for livestock feed and a bit of grain in there gave it more feed value and did not go unused.
É muito gratificante relembrar o que éra no passado. Máquina, caminhão, traror. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻Acho ridículo horrível este modelo que usavam no passado com várias marca de traror, com duas rodas paralela.
Those shocks look to me like they were tied with straw, the way they used to do it. Where I live, the Amish use an oat binder, a horse-drawn machine that cuts the oats, binds the sheaves, and ties them off with a string knotter.
This is so cool. From the thresher, to feeding it , to the H, to that GMC! Thanks for putting this out for us to see. And is that a B or BN back there next to the 60 series?
Never seen one working back in my day on the farm, but have seen them work at a museum on Heritage day. I did however as a youngster play on the one on our farm, along with a bunch of old antique machinery. never heard of a Jungle Jim in those days, but these old machines were way better than that. Of course these old machines sometimes sent you up to the house for some medical care by mother after learning a new place not to venture, bang your head, or even receive a stitch lol. Watching these old relics in action is beyond scary as to how dangerous working along side them can be.. Hence the reason farming back in those days gave farmers the status of the most dangerous occupation and the hardest workers. Easy to see why. The machines of the past that aided in building a country.
It is too bad you don't explain what is going on in your videos. It would make it a more educational and enjoyable experience for your viewers. May even increase your subscribers if that matters to you.
Thanks for the video brings back memories from when I was a kid.
Good memories
Awesome, thanks for sharing! Looking forward to the next one.
Thanks for watching
Wonderful. From the old school. Marius from South Africa
Thanks for watching, great to see people from all over the world watching!
I love it my Dad had a case machine I loved the idea farmers helped each other
It was fun, thanks for watching
That brings back memories thanks
That's why I do it, thanks for watching
Really nice GMC truck.
It's a 1958 GMC
I really enjoyed the thrashing. Thank You
Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed
That old man never stops! Great video thanks for sharing!
Neither of them do, thanks for watching
I’ve threshed a lot of grain with the same machine. Thanks for the video!
Thanks for watching!
Awesome video thanks for sharing with us love this old iron
Thanks for watching
@@notschfarm I subscribed to your channel wish I had found it a long time ago but at least I am here now 👍
Thanks for the sub, hope you enjoy the videos
We drove by and saw you guys working. Looked cool
That's good timing
Threshing machine is in great shape.
7
I helped thresh like that when I was a kid in the 40s, my job was keeping water in the old Case tractor, it had a tiny crack in the block
Fun story, thanks for sharing
Outstanding video! Looks like y'all had your own thresher's reunion and tractor show. Daddy said when they threshed wheat years ago, his job was to stand on the wagon and fork the shocks on to the conveyor belt. he said it was hot and dirty work. Love the old GMC truck.
Yep we had a good old threshing party, thanks for watching
@@notschfarm Hope y'all had a threshing dinner afterwards...😁
Yep we sure did😁
@@notschfarm 👍
What a joy to watch! Beautiful M and the GMC truck.
Thanks for watching
Some nice equipment. I love things like this.
Yeah they work really nice
We had one like this then sold it when we got the 93 McCormick Combine which I still have.
Thanks for watching
Wow I still have a childhood memory of the old threshing machine! I also remember the old Farmal H and M that we used for farming and snow ploughing! The M was usually on the belt.
Thanks for sharing, and for watching
lot of tractors setting around, my memories of the good old days, there were a lot of teams standing around
Me contaron historias de las trilladoras ,magnifico como la mantienen 👍
Watched my Grandfather do this back in the early 60s and he was very good and I noticed in this video that the Old Farmer was pitching much faster than the younger Man.
Funny how it works like that sometimes, thanks for watching
In 100 years folks will think that these days are the "good old days".
I helped thresh on an Amish farm. They used a steam tractor for power. Great experience and that noon dinner was to die for!!!
I bet, sounds like fun
My dad and his dad both pitched bundles during harvests in Montana during the Thirties. Oats and Rye.
Thanks for watching
Las vi trabajar en 1970 3:42
We had a Fredrick thasher Farmall h was a little small to run it, couldn't fill up the sheave conyer
Must be larger than this one. The H ran this one like a champ
I think the rubber tires on the threshing machines come later.
Q lindo era ante la verdad q muy lindo
There's nothing like the good old days.
Thanks for watching
I saw a guy who took a shortcut, rather than walking around the tractor, by stepping over the main belt. He slipped and went for a ride, almost all the way to the pulley. A childhood memory.
Wonder what OSHA would say about being close to those feeder/cutter arms.
We used to dig into the straw stack to play. Wonderful childhood memories from threshing, like walking the fields to shock the straw. Six bundles standing, two across the top. That’s what Uncle Joe taught us.
Sounds like some memorable moments, thanks for sharing
The good old days. 😊
Yep, thanks for watching
I worked for a farmer that custom baled. We were supposed to bale a straw pile. He hadn't started threshing yet, so we pitched bundles first. Only time in my life.
It's definitely fun to do, thanks for watching
Tenía 10 años ermoso
The H is really pulling the thresher well.
Yep
Estas maquinas las conoci de muy joven ya un poco mayor trabaje con ellas el grano se depositaba en bolsas que eran de yute que podian contener 80 kg aproximadamente.
Good old days...😢❤
Thanks for watching
I feel jealous of older people, they grew up in an era where you were taught to work hard.
I agree, thanks for watching
Thank-you
Legal
Muito bom ver isso trator Farmall
I never for get those days I use to watch grandpa harvesting that way i use to ride on the buddle wagon
Sounds like great memories, thanks for watching
I love seeing a Farmall H running the thresher, means my 460 could do it
100% a 460 could do it
My dad had a Case and did this for locals but the dust particles messed up his lungs..i remember a very common mistake was throwing fork into machine
Thanks for sharing, I'm guessing a fork going through the machine wasn't good for the machine 😅, thanks for watching
Very interesting. I wonder from the time of cutting to finished thrashing what you think the percentage of loss would be. So much handling involved. Amazing to see the older machinery working. What will you do with the pile of waste stems? Compost it? Also do you take the grain now to the elevator ( maybe they don't even have those anymore) for weight and then sold? Sorry so many questions. Thanks for sharing. Best wishes.
We probably lost a little from handling it, we baled the straw up ( video of that is soon to come) and we are going to sell the oats to our neighbor, thanks for watching
Loss would be way worse than a combine. Binder caused a loss then shocking then loading on the wagon and walking on the bundles and then this machine would throw some over the seives.....
They used to cut it bit on green side so kernals it would stick to stock better. Also today's varieties are bred to thrash easier so not a straight across comparison. If u were on top of it u coulr set the thrasher to seperate well so they didn't have huge loss but everyone wasn't as worried about it either as the waste straw was usually used for livestock feed and a bit of grain in there gave it more feed value and did not go unused.
In 1917 my father-in-law lost his right arm in a thrashing machine similar to this one in Mexico.
They aren't the safest machines out there that's for sure, thanks for watching
É muito gratificante relembrar o que éra no passado. Máquina, caminhão, traror. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻Acho ridículo horrível este modelo que usavam no passado com várias marca de traror, com duas rodas paralela.
Thanks for watching
Fun.
Thanks for watching
How does that belt stay on and do y’all feed the waste to stock or what?
The belts are all just tight so they don't slip off easy, and the oats we fed to animals and the straw got baled up and used on a garden
Where do the bits of twine end up? Do they get sorted out, end up in the straw pile, or are they dealt with some other way?
DOC
I'm not sure where they go, I think the straw gets ripped off right when ot goes into the thresher
Those shocks look to me like they were tied with straw, the way they used to do it. Where I live, the Amish use an oat binder, a horse-drawn machine that cuts the oats, binds the sheaves, and ties them off with a string knotter.
I got a video of us binding it. Thanks for watching
@@davidjohanson8964 o
lots of memories and most were bad
🙏👍
Thanks for watching
👍😄👍
This is so cool. From the thresher, to feeding it , to the H, to that GMC! Thanks for putting this out for us to see. And is that a B or BN back there next to the 60 series?
Thanks for watching, it's a B next to a 460 with a narrow front and a 560 with a wide front with a ih baler behind it, aso the GMC is a 58
@@notschfarm thanks! Every bit of it is fantastic!
Glad you enjoyed
…anxious to see the video of the GMC (hint, hint). That’s one cool truck!
DOC
Yeah we don't use it much, but I'll see if I can get anything
Made the best straw ,
Вообще конечно же на молотилке надо ставить защиту, иначе не ровен час может кого зацепить своей железной корявой рукой.
How big is the separator?
Sorry I don't know much about threshing machines it's my grandpa's and his brother's
I would say a 28x46
Have the same, a 1928 machine.
Yeah I don't know much about it, it's cool you have one
I would like to know the year of manufacturing of this thresher. Appreciate if somebody inform me.
I'm not sure on the year but I do know it's a mccormick thresher
If I could like a 100 time I would
Never seen one working back in my day on the farm, but have seen them work at a museum on Heritage day. I did however as a youngster play on the one on our farm, along with a bunch of old antique machinery. never heard of a Jungle Jim in those days, but these old machines were way better than that. Of course these old machines sometimes sent you up to the house for some medical care by mother after learning a new place not to venture, bang your head, or even receive a stitch lol. Watching these old relics in action is beyond scary as to how dangerous working along side them can be.. Hence the reason farming back in those days gave farmers the status of the most dangerous occupation and the hardest workers. Easy to see why. The machines of the past that aided in building a country.
I fasci di grano andavano sciolti , non buttati legati
Thanks for watching
Looks like I'm the only ignoramus here, but I have to ask;
What's the make/model/date on the thresher?
like 1920, or around great depression era
👍🥖
It is too bad you don't explain what is going on in your videos. It would make it a more educational and enjoyable experience for your viewers. May even increase your subscribers if that matters to you.
Good, idea. I might do that in future videos
Pretty self explanatory
Ya llegaste Rubén
👍🔔🙏🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦
cool im kinda sad tho i seen one of them go to a scrap yard it good to see one working ^^
Yeah it's too bad when people scrap old equipment