Відео

Pretty tough dirt.

The old way is with a scythe

I have a John Deere 6600 and I love using it for wheat harvest, I can’t imagine how much fun using one of those would be.

Powered bi motor craislher💪

Amazing. Hard to believe some are still operating these old JDs.

Oh the farmers were so relieved to get heated cabs as it got cold in December combing corn!

I would still have mine if i had been able to buy undercarrige

My first combine was a 151 with 4 way leveling.

AWESOME!! I’d like to see more detail!! Is it 4-wheel drive? How does it link up?

N😂

Is that the oil drain hole?

We had to use 2 Big Buds on a Krac tile plow. They were 600/50s. No problem with power running 1, but if you pulled too hard the rims would spin inside of the tires. They were forestry tires with many anchors around the tires. I often operated the lead Bud. We ran those big KTA600s around 1,300 rpms. It was fun to feel the Twin Disc torque converter work.

There's no way that today's farmer could ever go back to running these machines i dont think they could even go back 30 years because they have to have all the latest gizmos and gadgets. And then complain about how much the equipment cost. And they're not making any money to pay for their equipment. I'm not trying to say anything bad about the farmers. I think they're doing one heck of a job with what they have, but maybe it's time to get back to basics. Forget about having to have that combine with that eighty foot head and all the electronics and gps when farmers and ranchers have been doing it way before you with nothing.

Now see, this is what I like to see the machines and hear the machines without all the annoying music that people want to play on there video's

Watching this brings back a lot of memories. For a number of years we ran one Green, One Red and one Orange (Allis-Chalmers rather than case). Spent many a Fall day, and many nights as well - when it stayed warm enough that the dew didn't form and we could keep going all night long - throughout the 60's into the late 70's on a 1959 round back, open station JD95, while my brothers (and for a number of years, my mother) ran the International Harvester 181, and an Allis-Chalmers SP-100. Even though it was pure torture on these open station machines when the wind wasn't cooperating and the chaff & straw were so thick you couldn't breathe without a bandana tied over your face...I miss those days dearly; maybe because it felt so good when you could finally quit for a few hours, and take a shower & get a couple hours of sleep before it was time to get the machines greased-up, fueled-up, and ready to hit it hard again. The old open station machines we had were eventually replaced by a New Holland 980 and a couple JD7700's with cabs...then by a few JD8820's...and over the past 40 years - the newest, biggest machines John Deere had to offer. It's hard to explain to youngsters today what farming was like 50+ years ago, before air conditioned & heated cabs, navigation systems, self-leveling platforms, grease banks (a lot of folks don't know what it's like to find all 50 to 80 zerk fittings on some of these old vintage combines)...even running a machine with reliable BRAKES!...just like it was hard for my Father and uncles to explain to my generation what it was like pitching shocks into a threshing machine pulled to the field by horses and run off a long belt from a Steam Tractor or stationary steam engine 60 or 70 feet away.

What in the world

Good thing they weren’t tempted to unhook that John Deere off drill and used it they would have pulled it in half I’ve seen that several times.

QUE PLACER MIRAR ESTAS DESTACADAS Y RECORDADAS COSECHADORAS GRACIAS POR PUBLICAR TAN LINDO ESPECTÁCULO

Now that’s high tech ahead of its time. The old 9 bar should sund has rubber castor wheels and she looks like a 9 footer. I started out with a 7 foot and skid shoes. They were great at scratching out the rained, sometimes snowed on windrows they would leave the smaller rocks behind but would pitch in the odd volley ball size and up. They also did a great job shelling and busting the heads off barley, don’t even attempt rapeseed. Lol. Awesome, these old combines helped make North America the bread basket of the world!

We had a pair of them back in the 70s, one on corn. They did good work with little trouble. Finally sold the one and used the other for parts, motor and trans went to use on the early Gleaner we also had. They both used the same Herc motor and Clark trans. Should have kept the 55 and junked the Gleaner.

When the whole word goes to hell we will be using these old machines again..

#%*@%! son, you left a skip back there.

شي حلو ممتاز

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The core of America and heart

My Grandparents made a Hay Swather out of his Combine 😊

My Grandparents made a Hay Swather out of his Combine 😊

I would not be standing that close to a chain with that much tension!

so awesome.......amazing what we use today.

Thats what running boards are for. If only you could drive down the highway like that...LOL

Cool

Bet it had a clear sample than a modern machine!

Were is your GPS steering

La bande son... horrible!! dommage !

Needs a little more forward speed. I couldn't hear the cylinder moan.

Looks like eastern Toole Co MT..beautiful

RICE

What happen with D10m

I’m guys the d10 has no motor just watch when it goes by

So what it meant too be doing Apart from ripping why is it got a tractor in front

The combine and truck for sale ??

That is awesome

We had a similar setup minus the chopper. Nice seeing your setup still in action!

Big load for that little flat head six

Running pretty close to the fender of the International. Wonder if it got scratched or dented?

Años tuve una 55 ecelente maquina para un pobre No rompe nunca

Drove a M-H like this on our farm in the 1970s the flathead inline six was underneath right between the drive wheels. The Newer combined was a 600 Case with a Chrysler slant 6 motor. Those slant sixes were darn near bullet proof After the combine rusted out I put the industrial slant 6 in a old Duster. Motor mounts were made from chain bolted to the frame. The 3sp auto trans had a tire wrench for a shifter. lol it ran for years.

One hell of a machine.

That dozer just needed a small bit of help that big bud would be no match in a tug a war

That's a "small" bud