Відео

I two small machines back in the day a 403 and a JD 4400

Are those the same beans you cultivated with the 100?

403's were fairly popular in my area the were equipped with a 4 way leveling system. Two cylinders on the back and another single towards the front.

Nature's wonders, captured beautifully

i had a love bar on a 403 my beans were solid seeded and wanted to hang on the end of the bar, i wished i would have planted in rows looks like is better

One more payment and it’s mine 😂 looks great 👍

I had 403 but it was an older model. Good ole combine.

This video is such a great reminder to live in harmony with nature

looks really clean, and as usual the production quality of the video is top notch...still waiting for the blooper video :)

Enjoy the older equipment reminds me of the farm days of the late 50’s and 60’s when I was young in SE Missouri.

Looks like Texas but could be wrong.

You found an old cream puff,and it was taken care of.

That was the combine of the day. Don’t remember many of them burning down not much plastic on them

Sounds quiet in the cab! No beeping, bells and whistles going off! The combine did an excellent job! Thanks for sharing!

IF you did not know any better you would swear it was brand new the way it runs .

That one row was moving on. I’m 56 now . I remember my Dad and the crew going to Mississippi and bringing back 4 or 5 416 Internationals sometime in the 70s . They drove them right across the I-55 Mississippi River bridge back to Arkansas. They pulled them in the shop and went through them, new spindles , doffers and moisture pads set the bar height the doffers and moisture racks and all the other work that goes into it and went to the field and picked cotton.They picked a lot of cotton with those pickers on Joe Draces farm. Seemed like he had a 699 JD and an old 99 JD also.My brother would get on that old 99 after school and pick sometimes until 11 o’clock at night or later. He was still Valedictorian of his class , something I seemed to be more proud of than he was and still am proud to tell that story. One year I remember it got really muddy before they got the cotton out and they ended up picking it while the ground would freeze at night. They’d go to the field at midnight and pick til the ground thawed out then do it again. I hadn’t thought of that in years. Thanks for posting your video!

I'm also a Texas Farmall collector. How would I go about contacting you to swap stories?

I remember growing up and stomping down cotton from one of these cotton pickers with my sister and cousins 😊 I remember the parents yelling at us to stay to one side of the trailer when the new load came in. Oh, good times. Do you remember that, David? It muat have been 20-25 years ago now

Good job 👍 what kind of paint did you use on the super c? Your painting looks nice and blends in with everything nicely

That’s really neat. I wish you would put out more videos 😊

I was the IH rep in CA when the 782 was released in 1978 here - lots of challenges on series I production issues. Many good memories of watching them pick 2-3 bale cotton on the west side - most cotton is now gone from CA due to lack of water and environmental issues. Good video - most enjoyable.

I enjoyed this , it is good to see these old cotton pickers doing their job in the field .

I planted 16 rows of cotton. I wish you lived closer. I really enjoyed both videos. Thanks for doing them.

I PUT MANY HOURS IN ON A 782!!!!!!!!

Very neat! I’ve never seen a cotton picker in person.

Great video our dad would have loved to seen it we have his one row picker it a m 12h on a farmall m love watching your videos.

That one row picker brings back memories. Grandpa had the exact picker. I remember riding on the water tank. I was around 5 years old. I'm 52 now. He tied a rope from the umbrella to the basket frame because I'd fall asleep up there. Good Job!

had to be cool having all 3 run side by side....all you hard work...looked really good....

Nice video, very informative, cool seeing the different era's of cotton pickers. You've done a great job getting them ready to pick cotton! 👍

David, great video, this might be my favorite one so far. Super job, love seeing those machines working. Shoutout to the camera operator, she done good!😁

Looks they all did an excellent job in picking! Great job in keeping these old pickers working! Thanks for sharing!

I love watching those old machines work. Thanks for sharing!

I liked the video, you have done a lot of work, they look really good. Say hi to your videographer for me.

Hope all will have lots of cotton to pick! One question does vacuum run off of the PTO?

Back in July, I was at the Southeast Old Thresher's Reunion in Denton, N.C. and saw a Farmall MCH that was made for a cotton harvester. I looked like a Farmall MV high clearance tractor with a single front wheel that was nearly waist high on me.

Once upon a time, milo was prime dove and quail hunting ground because it leaves so much cover after it's harvested.

Good cultivating tractor! Looks like you are going to have a good crop of soybeans!

I remember sitting on the fender when I was a kid while my dad was doing this. I thought it was so cool on the first pass down. Those busters were the only plows that I didn’t plow with. I finally tried it once in high school, and my rows both wide and narrow, 😂. We actually had a B and a C. I started driving the B when I was three years old. My dad showed me how to drive it, and I fell in love with it. He turned me loose in a field to disc,…and he left me to go do other work on our farm. The C had all of the plows for it,…a disc, 2 row busters, planters with fertilizer box, front and rear cultivators, a shredder, and a four wheeled farm trailer. The B had a middle buster that we never used. We pulled the disc and shredder with it sometimes. We had a John Deere sickle mower that we towed behind it for cutting hay. As a kid,…that was all I ever wanted to do. I loved spending my Saturdays out there as well. I sure do miss it sometimes. Leonard

Grew up as a farm kid with my dad and grandpa using a gleaner e. It was a two row head also. I think dad spent as much time swapping out those greaseless bearings as he did anything else during the harvest! He had a 5 gallon pail of those little bearings! I think he could about do it blindfolded! I’m glad you didn’t put a bunch of music in there.

Just watched this video and the 2 previous ones. Great job! You do great work VP! And great camera work from your camera operator 😁

Now there's a set-up you don't see very often! That H sounds amazing!

Your beans look amazing plus your tractor is very nice also! I have a '56 100 w/fast-hitch as well. From Sophia, N.C.

Love your videos

Hey man it's a 1975 model I know because we owned it from 1978-2000 or so. Serial #12001. I know all the history on it. We bought it from the original owner. If you want to hear about it give me a holler. You bought it from our kinfolk that we sold it to.

Thanks a close look at Cultivision, farmall forever,

beans look good!

I was raised on a 100 . It was the utv of my day. It raked hay , pulled the loaded hay wagons from the field, planted skips, fed the cows, cultivated beans and corn and done all of the garden work, turning , disking, cultivating,and planting. And provided transportation for hunting! Thanks for the video in brings back memories of my grandfather. God bless.

That reminds me

Cool beans sir! Excellent job on the farmall 100.

You sure you’re not from the Carolinas . Perfect setup. Beautiful 100. God Bless