Відео

Yes, it's well minded

@@WilliamBolger is it for sale by any chance?

Thanks David, still going strong 10 years later. She could do with a fresh paint job though

Thanks. Yes, it's It's a costly game game this year and especially for the long draws I'd say. Hopefully things will settle down before next year.

Thanks John, hope you're all keeping well

I don't know what the RAL code is but if you give them a call they will probably tell you. I ordered and collected a can of it directly from their spares team.

Thanks. Some manufacturers do off-set the bars on the crumbler to reduce vibration by enabling more contineous contact with the ground. I looked at several designs out there where bars are not off-set. I didn't bother off-set them as its not necessary where the crumber is small diameter and the bars sink nicely into the soil. No vibration has been experienced whatsover and it's far more cost effective.

Thank you

Too much when sowing the crops but not enough when harvesting

@@WilliamBolger y

Hi John, Yes I still have the harrow, I use it several times a year for sowing barley and reseeding and it never gave any bother. 90hp is enough power for the 3 metres around our area but to go wider would be a struggle. Regardless of power, it couldn't go any wider on the road. To go to a fold up design makes it costly, complicated and high maintenance.

@@WilliamBolger thanks very much!

Works lovely in clay, levels it well. It can't pull up the larger rocks very well, the tines spring back and glide over them. I usually leave the front loader and bucket on to gather the stones as I till.

Thanks. No, I'd be afraid of getting run over if I went near those yokes in the 390

Yep, they're top men. Hope to have a second cut for their Fusion baler

Thanks John, just a simple camera on my phone, no expense spent. I have lots of videos but getting motivated at night to put them together and uploaded is my problem

Yes, it is still flying through the crops. It was in Classic Tractor magazine the same year that video was taken, their photographer travelled for miles to see it when he heard it was working here. It's owned by Tom Lucas, cuts his own crops and a bit of hire work in the local area every year. They are a fine combine for sure, good to see it's being minded so well

@@WilliamBolger was Rory flying all over from England to take photos? This year I am planning to take few shots of e512 running near Peterborough in England. Young lad has two of them. Also there is exactly same 514 but parked in the shed for few seasons now ( though in working order). This eastern European machines are so underrated.

@@fedormania No the guy who took photos is Irish based, covers the Irish stuff or some of it for Classic Tractor. If you can upload a video of those e512's it would be great, I love watching the older stuff in action. The E514's a very rare, I think there might only be one of those operating in Ireland

Thank you, will try get a few more uploaded soon 👍

Hi Brian, thanks for your interest. Drawings /CAD data is not for sale, sorry

Was over 10 years ago but I think iit was 25, guys I worked with at the time tended to stay off the main channel (19) when traveling together to avoid annoying other drivers.

Thanks buddy

Anywhere between diameter 300 to 400mm would work fine once you mount it in the suitable position.

Thanks a million, just checked out your channel and subscribed also👍👍

@@WilliamBolger thanks very much 👍

Thanks I. Elmberg, we'll work on the quality 😉👍

Thanks, looking forward to seeing more of your silage videos too

😂😂, yes I need a bigger bale trailer, that one was rebuilt by my father long before I could drive. Next project maybe 🤔🤔

Thanks John, that was Graham's footage again

I agree, would have loved a spin on it

Thanks John 👍

Thanks James 👍

Thank you 👍👍

Thanks

Thanks John

@Christopher Conroy Sorry! I am in Canary Islands. I speak always in the channel 36 FM every days

@Christopher Conroy yes, you need a good antenna. I have a good station. 73 from Tenerife.

Thanks Panchdeburca

Thanks faceco Mc