Відео

Great footage ❤thank you so much😊regards👍👍👍❤️

Remember playing Rugby next to the line while the contractors lfted the track. Should not have closed. How many lines in Norfolk and Suffolk does that apply to...

I had an Allis B from 1952. OPW 448. Still in preservation

Great old timer clip,

Would love to see longer videos of the farming

Are you part of the farming family you filmed

Woderful brings back memories

978 DPW🚜 still alive and taxed too 🙂

very good idea

I prefer flat 🫣

Hello Dave. I recently discovered you channel and think your cinema room is fantastic. Can you please tell me the model information of the new Tannoy speakers you have fitted to your ceiling for Atmos sound? Thank you.

Buried alive

😂 haha! Still dont give up your day job lol

And to think even then we were saying "farmig is to intensive". Look were we are now!. 🤔😒😮‍💨...............

when i was 8 mum use to say to me when i came out school get your bit string and go down the walf and get some herring for tea dad use to say try get me a mackeral when the fisherman use to pull the baskets up and some use to fall on the floor i would get a dozen and mum use to cook them use to do ir 3 times a week great memoties they were

My dad had one of them

They will do a job today,I use an old Massey 165 on my livery stable.

thats when yarmouth was so good not like the shit hole of today so peacefull

What ever Was In That Pig Meal at The Time They loved it we Used To Mix it With Household Swill and Veg off cuts.

Brilliant video bring back the old way we still farm old way and plenty of time to do the job no ripping around

I appreciate your videos. I was wondering if you could direct me towards information about the Great Yarmouth Regal's history such as what you've shared here. Are there any books available on this, or particular historians I could contact?

Hard work brought back a lot of memories working on a 350 mixed arable in N Yorkshire. Class 14’ cut combine, Ford 4000, fordson Dexter and major rear loader mucking out etc. Great banter among the team

Muito lindo me dá saudade tempo de respeito homens trabalhadores parabéns pelo vídeo muito lindo uma nostalgia ❤😊moro no sul do Brasil🎉

Levz master unicor

yes I found that very interesting I love Cinerama saw 200i back in1968in London

I quit going to the movies because they quit using maskng. I can't stand the gray bars on the top and bottom at the movies at home I shift the picture lens up some and I have a black mask that I click in to place at the bottom for scope movies that the sound can pass thew. I have a 155in at screen me and my friend build at home in the room we cant take it out now the matrial came from a place called carls it is woven something i cant remember and there is lot of moving blanks behind the screen to stop reflection it sounds much better then the profesional theater in my town

Was that Beccles market?

Very good video.

2 furrow plough. It must of taken ages

Nice one A great bit of history Men weren't afraid of hard work

I also remember our old Massey Harris Bagger combine. It was used from the late 1960s to the early 1970s cutting 10-15 acres of Barley. It was replaced with a Class combine which was huge compared to the old bagger. I do not expect there can that many people who remember being on these machines now.

74 year i was born i remember those machines well as they were still in every day use into the 90s here in Ireland in the hill farms.....i have an uncle who farmed with horses until the early 80's so these machines would have been a step up...😊

What a wonderful film!

Really brought back memories of my childhood spent on the small family farm where l learnt to drive a fordson dexta and super major, and my uncles wore exactly the same style of clothes Happy Happy days 😊

What a lovely film!

Lovely look back to harvest half a century ago

Thanks

Is the farm still going,under the same family ownership.

Interesting to see the size of the tractors; I remember a Ford 5000 around that time as being a big machine. Out here on the Lincolnshire fens all the tractors seem huge now, is there a "yard tractor" today? We had an old Ford 2000 (probably wasn't so old) that was used for all manner of jobs - it would sit on the bonnet of the big JDs I see.

Thinking a Norfolk farm , reg on the tractors PW , and old registration for east Anglia

I grew up beside a farm that was so much like this; I was 13 when this film was made. We were involved in everyday life, welcomed onto the farm as long as we were careful and did as we were told. Tractor driving under a watchful eye until considered "competeent" then small jobs, bale cart, rolling and harrowing. There was also a dairy herd, so twice daily milking. A fantastic time and I would'nt change a thing. Thanks for sharing your films.

Nice to see that the Fordson Super Major 978 DPW is still taxed until 01/01/24.

Front loaders on a Fordson Major were hard to use without power steering, as the steering was very heavy anyway. I loved the noise from the Simms diesel injector pump.

That is all early 60s equipment not 70 as usual someone hasn't done their homework

Brilliant, marvellous films and chock full of memories and the tractors, the best , David Browns , i liked a Fordson too but that was somewhere else .👍🇬🇧

I started my combining days on a Claas SF 10 foot cut back in 1963

Great movie takes me back to working on a farm in the late 1960s

Love these films thanks for putting them up, all very familiar, Super Majors, Claas Combine, baleing & carting, grain augers the lot, brilliant, even Elms in the hedgerows, great to see 👌🏽

Wow, used to do the same back then with the grain, into a bath tub with the auger in it and add “PropCorn” acid as the grain moisture content was slightly high and had no driers, then had to go in the self assembled hardboard & gutter bolt grain silo and shovel the grain around so the silo didn’t distort and the acid would burn your eyes, funny enough I was only describing this to someone this week… Great video

Nice! 😃 2023 and i got one of those Claas Columbus combine, one of thos allis Chalmers B (from part 2) and my friend got a Fordson major!