Ryan, The team at Capello USA wanted thank you for taking time to review our head! We look forward to working with you more in the future and hope that you have a safe and successful harvest season!
@@angus4202 Thank You! Capello has been manufacturing and designing Cornheads for the last 60+ years. They know their stuff when it comes to engineering! Have a great day!
Never heard or seen this kind of corn header till now. Take note of what Ryan mentioned regarding lowering chopper. Also, check out Cole the Cornstar channel of their upgrade stalk cutter. Then you'll be one of a kind.
God's country is one of my favorite songs. And I'm a big fan of country. Both the place and the music it's so beautiful and open and you don't see everybody wearing airpods. And wearing their hats backwards and having their sweatshirts tied around their waist.
I know this is an older video, but a 7:23 hearing a farmer say that things look "Gucci" is hilarious to me. Loving the older content, currently watching from your first video to the most recent. You may never see this, but keep up the fantastic work!
We switched to a 12 row capello 2 years ago makes a world of difference we run alot of no til and are getting into strip tillage, make sure you bale what you chop with that capello head though our first year we had some bad matting issues when we went to plant the row cleaners on our planter were having a hard time managing it along with the saturated soil we were planting into because it did not dry out properly. Otherwise glad to hear you like it you can't go wrong with a capello.
Lookin good Ryan! Always cool to see the new toys you and the family get to try out. Seems like this new head has potential to save you time and money!
Very fun that you guys got offerd to demo that capello header. Looks like a good fit, looks reliable and i do really like how it shredds down everything. It should make tillage and planting much easier for you guys. If tillage gose well that type of cornheader with the knifes would maybe be a good option for when you guys are buying a new combine. Really like that you are making longer videos now. Feel like we can see more of *How Farms Work* Keep the good work up!!
I like the way it chops the stalks. Big difference from the John Deere head. How long do you have it for? I think this will make a big difference in your harvest. Thank you to Cappella for giving you the opportunity to demo it and to show all your viewers how it works. Be safe and I look forward to seeing how it does.
Man that header is awesome… It even sounds awesome from the footage you had following along next to it. I’ve been watching your videos for a long time and every year you guys get even better with your equipment and your set up. You and your family are very impressive keep up the good work guys!
The new corn header is cool. I love the tag that you put in your video on your father and brother. I think its great your showing support to your brother channel. Also i think its great that your dad is becoming more not so shy of the camera anymore. Keep up the great work.
Ryan, I'm not a farmer so my opinion is not much, however watching the video. I'm impressed with the Capello head. It appears that with the design it is forcing the corn cobs into the auger much more naturally. Continued success in your harvest and thank you for the videos
Looks like a great corn head. Seems to chop up those stocks pretty well. I believe that will work great on your fields for sure. Is there a plan for a farm day in 2020?? Yep looking forward to the warm weather already lol. Have a safe harvest and take care Ryan and thanks again for all u do for your fans!!!
Great video Ryan. I think you did an excellent job at showcasing the Capello head on your farm. I feel that this head would be a great addition to your farm. The head has some great features in residue management that can help your farm in sustainability efforts. Keep it up!
Nice! The comparison of the residue left in the field with Capello vs the John Deere head is significant in my opinion, big improvement. Also if you can eliminate running a disc to chop down the remaining residue prior to utilizing a ripper you'll have less soil compaction and fuel, equipment and operating time savings. Another great video, hope remaining harvest goes well!
Hi Ryan and the Kuster lads! Non-farmer Brit here, really loving the videos and really appreciate the new nameplates for you guys in editing; it should really help new viewers engage. :) Great to see a JD harvester and Capello head (with a reasonable colour match!), it's been a combo I've used in Farming Simulator for years before the official addition of JD in Farming Sim 19 :D Anyways, keep up the good work and much love from across the pond.
I hope you have time to get some comments from Dad? I am really happy to see him taking an active role in more of the videos. You and Travis are so fortunate to have supportive parents that are helping to ensure both you and Travis can make a living doing what you enjoy. You should thank them regularly and sincerely.
That chopping feature on the head is really nice from watching them on UA-cam and using a old case header without them I really wish we had them, maybe we could run one with them in the future
Hey Ryan try some slip plate on those slides I use slip plate paint a couple of times a year on mine and then put dry graphite with it works well for me . Another great video as usual 👍
I think I would hook up a air hose to the air tanks on the tractor trailer so you could blow those guides out for hopper trailer every other load just a idea. Thanks for videos
I really hope you guys have an opportunity to buy one of these heads for the future, your John Deere head seems really tired and the Capello looked like it did an awesome job. Keep up the great videos Ryan
I don't think you'd want to run the choppers if you're gonna bale the fodder, because it looks like it's pretty well pulverizing everything under the head... and pulverized stuff doesn't bale worth a darn and you lose almost all of it trying to get it into a windrow to bale anyway... In a pinch I baled some waist-high super-thick ryegrass that the county boys mowed down with batwings, and the yield (number of bales) was terrible, half of it (or more) was left behind after raking, and the baler really struggled with it trying to get it to feed into the baler and turn and form the bale... balers really like for stuff to be at least 4 inches long or more and when it's pulverized finer than that it sorta "mushes around" inside the baler when it's trying to get it roll and form a bale and dribbles out everywhere and is really hard to handle, and the bales don't hold up well. For corn fodder bales, you'd really want to turn the blades off under the Capello head, and then follow up with the hay mower to cut the stalks. The reason is, the stalk chopper heads work by having essentially a pair of "lawnmower blades" under the head rotating just below the stalk rolls of the head on each row... as the stalk enters the stalk rolls, it's being pulled down between the stalk rolls as they crimp it and yank it down to snap the ear off, and a lot of the leaves and husks go with it right through the rolls. On an ordinary "non-chopping" head, those stalks are all crushed up but more or less "intact" (lengthwise, or broken into only 2-3 pieces) and a lot of the leaves are likewise crushed up but still in long pieces... on a CHOPPING cornhead, the stalks are "mowed off" by the blades as soon as they enter the stalk rolls, and then EVERYTHING that the stalk rolls are pulling down between the snapping plates, leaves, husks, stalks, and all, is being chopped up by the mower blades as it comes out the bottom of the stalk rolls... so basically it's pulverized and chopped to bits with little/no "long pieces" that a rake can gather easily and a baler can pick up and form a bale with. The hay mower cuts in a different way-- the blades are short and run right along the ground, or just above it, and only the material directly in the blade's path is cut, and it gets (usually) only one cut before it's expelled out the back via the flail conditioner. It's basically the difference between cutting hay with a batwing (chopping corn head) and a hay mower (non-chopping corn head). That's why they have the levers to disengage the choppers on the head... for conditions when you DON'T want the stalks and leaves pulverized... like say baling corn stalk bales. I've been around both and while the fields picked by a chopping head look more 'aesthetically pleasing' (neater and cleaner looking because the residue is finely chopped and all the stalks are cut off "neatly" rather than "haggled off" by the crushing/crimping action of the stalk rolls shoving the top of the stalk down past the bottom part of the stalk and onto the ground every which way largely intact) it DOES have it's drawbacks... the stubble is MUCH sharper and harder on tires and machinery... taller stubble bends or breaks over much easier and higher up on tires and is pushed over by implements, where chopped short stalk "stumps" are hard and sharp and basically tires are coming down nearly straight down on them, and they resist being pushed over due to less leverage, so the poke and dig into the rubber of the tire a lot more... heck driving across a field you can hear the stalk stumps "popping" apart under the tires, literally crunching as the weight of the tire pushing down on them FINALLY forces them to split apart and crush, which is VERY hard to tires... modern genetically engineered hybrids of corn are already proven to produce much harder and tougher stalks than older varieties, leading to a lot of stubble damage to tires compared to years past... hard stalks mown off short just amplify that problem of stubble damage IMHO. I don't even like walking in a field of chopped off stubble because the stalks are SHARP and if you trip or something you really don't wan to come down on them! Granted it is usually somewhat easier to walk in a chopped field versus a regular non-chopping head picked field because the residue is chopped finer and less tangled to "grab" your feet and trip you up... There's times and places where finer chopped residue is a plus, and times when it's not so good... depends on your soil and conditions and what you're doing... Later! OL J R :)
I think that head is sweet especially with those choppers makes the field look really good and I agree with you with no till it will definitely help with that. By the way i think it's cool your dad is getting more comfortable around the camera. Keep up the great work always enjoy the videos makes me feel like we are still farming.
Ryan,..so GLAD that you included your Brother's You-Tube site in this video. Didn't know he even had a site till week ago. Keep up the great work. Look for package in PO BOX; arrived yesterday. Hello from Steve..East TN
Hi Mate,🇦🇺 Yes, they are a good head. Our neighbours use these heads. We run Nardi ( maize storm) 12 row foldable heads. If you ever get a chance you should field test these heads, I would say they are well designed and very strong...😁
Another nice demo/upgrade! I think it will make a big difference on your no-till ground just like you said. My question: will it impact fodder baling at all?
Did you notice a better yield with the new head or about the same, sure seems to do a great job cutting compared to your old one. Hope your harvest goes well and the snow stays away for a while longer!
That head sure looks good and, looks like it dose a nice job of keeping the corn going in the right direction . I agree with Travis on how the snoutes are well made.
That chopping head looks like your ticket. It may use more fuel in the combine but should be offset with the savings in time, fuel, equipment usage not having to VT the ground before using your chisel. Keep the vids coming and look forward to watching them.
We've got a 12 row chopping cappello folding corn head,,works excellent,,and yes get stuck stompers too..and if you dont use the choppers, make sure you lock them so they dont interfere with the snap and rolls pulling the stocks through.
Thanks for sharing this video with us, My grandson and I sit and watch all the videos when he gets home from school. He ask me the other day if that was your on that one video, The rest of the story, Looks like him. Did you get all the harvest done with corn? You guys have a wonderful evening.God bless
Thanks for the great video, Ryan! You probably already know about these, but a Cornstar near you put 'shoes' under the corn head to knock those stalks way down. He also put Calm stalk choppers on to retrofit their corn head (Calm had a display at farm progress show?) I'm pretty sure you know about those options already. Felt great to see you guys working in the fall weather! Much obliged to you for sharing, as always!
it has a really smart design with the choppers and the fabric "cover" at the crop intake area. Guessing it helps prevent crop from popping back out and maybe keep the head cleaner. Great vid.
Hey Ryan, your videos keep getting better and better. Very entertaining and informative. 👍 Always stay close to the phone to be ready for Hollywood calling! 😉
Those wedge kits definitely make the difference! Put one on JD 893 with 9500 combine helped a ton. I think our feeder house angle was 22. Also when we went from an 843 to 893 head on our 9500 it demanded a lot more power even though didn’t have chopping blades or anything so I bet that 6 row chopping is about all that 9510 is gonna want especially in high yielding corn up there where you are. Now we have a 9770 though with the same 893 but added calmer chopping rollers so power isn’t an issue and with all that extra hp on that huge machine we need a 12r head now. We’re in TX so if we make 120 bu corn that’s amazing.
Good corn head. Glad you guys get to test all this equipment on your farm and now John Deere needs to let you test the New S760 combine and you will be set. I love the videos Ryan!!! You and travis do amazing videos and your dad is so chill when you record him.
Ryan if you cleaned all that oil and grease from the dump slide runners and keeping it clean it will open easier, oil grease and stuff just attracts dust and grit that sticks on there and making it harder to open
Great video Ryan the capello head looks like it dose a great job try cleaning the tracks on youur hopper doors with carb clean and use silicone dry lube spray it dosnt attract dust it might work better than oil have a great day be safe.
Capello offers the full range of heads. From 2 Row all the way up to 18. All different variations are available as well 20"-22"-30"-36"-38". We have folding options available in 8-10-12 row. Thanks!
The new header looks amazing cuts super clean and will save fuel and time running the machinery used to mow them down anyway. Great video ryan as usual
On our s660 we run an 8 row john deere corn head and have really made a lot of modifications to it. But I'd much rather have a 8 row cappello head instead. Keep up the great vids wish we could have 300 bushels an acre lol
Are they snoots or snouts? Does a pig have a snoot or a snout? Just for fun never heard of a snoot unless it was rich person 😂 she’s kinda snooty. Love the chopping head it really does help with residue control and size.
Question, ( if you have time) if you wanted to bale those corn stalks, would it be a better idea to turn the Choppers off? Just wondering. I enjoyed your acapella act in the beginning.
First thought when I heard it was a chopping head was: Why would they want that, after watching videos I know that you got rid of your chopper boxes, But now I see the difference. Second thought is Isn’t it nice having your own truck to take crops to the elevator
Good luck with you reverser gearbox, and variable speed feeder belt. Might need to upgrade to synthetic oil. Any bigger head, and you would need direct drive and a reverser cooler.
Make sure to grease the upper and lower feeder house sheaves more often when running a chopping head. Also may want to change the reverser oil more often since it will be pulling harder on the belt and building up heat.
Ryan,
The team at Capello USA wanted thank you for taking time to review our head! We look forward to working with you more in the future and hope that you have a safe and successful harvest season!
from what i can tell you guys have your head on straight when it comes to equipment keep it up
@@angus4202 Thank You! Capello has been manufacturing and designing Cornheads for the last 60+ years. They know their stuff when it comes to engineering! Have a great day!
I thought the stalk chopping rollers were nice when they put those on their John Deere head, but Dang, that thing really chops the stalks to bits
Never heard or seen this kind of corn header till now. Take note of what Ryan mentioned regarding lowering chopper. Also, check out Cole the Cornstar channel of their upgrade stalk cutter. Then you'll be one of a kind.
Cappello definitely builds has to be one the best out there everyone who has one loves it!
God's country is one of my favorite songs. And I'm a big fan of country. Both the place and the music it's so beautiful and open and you don't see everybody wearing airpods. And wearing their hats backwards and having their sweatshirts tied around their waist.
I know this is an older video, but a 7:23 hearing a farmer say that things look "Gucci" is hilarious to me. Loving the older content, currently watching from your first video to the most recent. You may never see this, but keep up the fantastic work!
We switched to a 12 row capello 2 years ago makes a world of difference we run alot of no til and are getting into strip tillage, make sure you bale what you chop with that capello head though our first year we had some bad matting issues when we went to plant the row cleaners on our planter were having a hard time managing it along with the saturated soil we were planting into because it did not dry out properly. Otherwise glad to hear you like it you can't go wrong with a capello.
Awesome looking corn header
Lookin good Ryan! Always cool to see the new toys you and the family get to try out. Seems like this new head has potential to save you time and money!
Very fun that you guys got offerd to demo that capello header. Looks like a good fit, looks reliable and i do really like how it shredds down everything. It should make tillage and planting much easier for you guys. If tillage gose well that type of cornheader with the knifes would maybe be a good option for when you guys are buying a new combine. Really like that you are making longer videos now. Feel like we can see more of *How Farms Work* Keep the good work up!!
I like the way it chops the stalks. Big difference from the John Deere head. How long do you have it for? I think this will make a big difference in your harvest. Thank you to Cappella for giving you the opportunity to demo it and to show all your viewers how it works. Be safe and I look forward to seeing how it does.
Man that header is awesome… It even sounds awesome from the footage you had following along next to it. I’ve been watching your videos for a long time and every year you guys get even better with your equipment and your set up. You and your family are very impressive keep up the good work guys!
The new corn header is cool. I love the tag that you put in your video on your father and brother. I think its great your showing support to your brother channel. Also i think its great that your dad is becoming more not so shy of the camera anymore. Keep up the great work.
Awesome head. Beats anything we had back in the 50's. Love your video's. Keep up the good work, and good luck with your harvesting.
Ryan, I'm not a farmer so my opinion is not much, however watching the video. I'm impressed with the Capello head. It appears that with the design it is forcing the corn cobs into the auger much more naturally. Continued success in your harvest and thank you for the videos
Best intro ever.
We put stalk stompers on every row of our deere chopping corn head and rake right behind it to bale corn fodder. Works slick
Looks like a great corn head. Seems to chop up those stocks pretty well. I believe that will work great on your fields for sure. Is there a plan for a farm day in 2020?? Yep looking forward to the warm weather already lol. Have a safe harvest and take care Ryan and thanks again for all u do for your fans!!!
Great video Ryan. I think you did an excellent job at showcasing the Capello head on your farm. I feel that this head would be a great addition to your farm. The head has some great features in residue management that can help your farm in sustainability efforts. Keep it up!
Nice! The comparison of the residue left in the field with Capello vs the John Deere head is significant in my opinion, big improvement. Also if you can eliminate running a disc to chop down the remaining residue prior to utilizing a ripper you'll have less soil compaction and fuel, equipment and operating time savings. Another great video, hope remaining harvest goes well!
nice head, glad you got most of the truck problems sorted
That head looks like a winner! Great to see you folks out in the field again. Hopefully, the weather will cooperate a little bit.
Listening to your fathers input on the corn head was awesome! He seemed really impressed with how it performed.
Hi Ryan and the Kuster lads! Non-farmer Brit here, really loving the videos and really appreciate the new nameplates for you guys in editing; it should really help new viewers engage. :) Great to see a JD harvester and Capello head (with a reasonable colour match!), it's been a combo I've used in Farming Simulator for years before the official addition of JD in Farming Sim 19 :D Anyways, keep up the good work and much love from across the pond.
I hope you have time to get some comments from Dad? I am really happy to see him taking an active role in more of the videos. You and Travis are so fortunate to have supportive parents that are helping to ensure both you and Travis can make a living doing what you enjoy. You should thank them regularly and sincerely.
Great video, Ryan...Thanks, as always for your videos and channel...
That chopping feature on the head is really nice from watching them on UA-cam and using a old case header without them I really wish we had them, maybe we could run one with them in the future
Love your videos. Interesting watching the corn harvest! Here’s hoping you get all your crops in before wet weather arrives.
Great how you share your yields. It makes your videos so much more personal. Thanks.
That corn head did a real good job
Thanks for sharing
Hey Ryan try some slip plate on those slides I use slip plate paint a couple of times a year on mine and then put dry graphite with it works well for me . Another great video as usual 👍
I think I would hook up a air hose to the air tanks on the tractor trailer so you could blow those guides out for hopper trailer every other load just a idea. Thanks for videos
I really hope you guys have an opportunity to buy one of these heads for the future, your John Deere head seems really tired and the Capello looked like it did an awesome job. Keep up the great videos Ryan
Hi Ryan, I'm italian and seeing capello even in USA is extraordinary!
Seems like that head does an exceptional job! I take it this is a demo? Will the choppers aid in fodder baling?
I don't think you'd want to run the choppers if you're gonna bale the fodder, because it looks like it's pretty well pulverizing everything under the head... and pulverized stuff doesn't bale worth a darn and you lose almost all of it trying to get it into a windrow to bale anyway... In a pinch I baled some waist-high super-thick ryegrass that the county boys mowed down with batwings, and the yield (number of bales) was terrible, half of it (or more) was left behind after raking, and the baler really struggled with it trying to get it to feed into the baler and turn and form the bale... balers really like for stuff to be at least 4 inches long or more and when it's pulverized finer than that it sorta "mushes around" inside the baler when it's trying to get it roll and form a bale and dribbles out everywhere and is really hard to handle, and the bales don't hold up well.
For corn fodder bales, you'd really want to turn the blades off under the Capello head, and then follow up with the hay mower to cut the stalks. The reason is, the stalk chopper heads work by having essentially a pair of "lawnmower blades" under the head rotating just below the stalk rolls of the head on each row... as the stalk enters the stalk rolls, it's being pulled down between the stalk rolls as they crimp it and yank it down to snap the ear off, and a lot of the leaves and husks go with it right through the rolls. On an ordinary "non-chopping" head, those stalks are all crushed up but more or less "intact" (lengthwise, or broken into only 2-3 pieces) and a lot of the leaves are likewise crushed up but still in long pieces... on a CHOPPING cornhead, the stalks are "mowed off" by the blades as soon as they enter the stalk rolls, and then EVERYTHING that the stalk rolls are pulling down between the snapping plates, leaves, husks, stalks, and all, is being chopped up by the mower blades as it comes out the bottom of the stalk rolls... so basically it's pulverized and chopped to bits with little/no "long pieces" that a rake can gather easily and a baler can pick up and form a bale with. The hay mower cuts in a different way-- the blades are short and run right along the ground, or just above it, and only the material directly in the blade's path is cut, and it gets (usually) only one cut before it's expelled out the back via the flail conditioner. It's basically the difference between cutting hay with a batwing (chopping corn head) and a hay mower (non-chopping corn head).
That's why they have the levers to disengage the choppers on the head... for conditions when you DON'T want the stalks and leaves pulverized... like say baling corn stalk bales.
I've been around both and while the fields picked by a chopping head look more 'aesthetically pleasing' (neater and cleaner looking because the residue is finely chopped and all the stalks are cut off "neatly" rather than "haggled off" by the crushing/crimping action of the stalk rolls shoving the top of the stalk down past the bottom part of the stalk and onto the ground every which way largely intact) it DOES have it's drawbacks... the stubble is MUCH sharper and harder on tires and machinery... taller stubble bends or breaks over much easier and higher up on tires and is pushed over by implements, where chopped short stalk "stumps" are hard and sharp and basically tires are coming down nearly straight down on them, and they resist being pushed over due to less leverage, so the poke and dig into the rubber of the tire a lot more... heck driving across a field you can hear the stalk stumps "popping" apart under the tires, literally crunching as the weight of the tire pushing down on them FINALLY forces them to split apart and crush, which is VERY hard to tires... modern genetically engineered hybrids of corn are already proven to produce much harder and tougher stalks than older varieties, leading to a lot of stubble damage to tires compared to years past... hard stalks mown off short just amplify that problem of stubble damage IMHO. I don't even like walking in a field of chopped off stubble because the stalks are SHARP and if you trip or something you really don't wan to come down on them! Granted it is usually somewhat easier to walk in a chopped field versus a regular non-chopping head picked field because the residue is chopped finer and less tangled to "grab" your feet and trip you up... There's times and places where finer chopped residue is a plus, and times when it's not so good... depends on your soil and conditions and what you're doing...
Later! OL J R :)
Hi Ryan, Capello head is doing an amazing job. those choppers kindda look like the ones on our pasture topper.
I think that head is sweet especially with those choppers makes the field look really good and I agree with you with no till it will definitely help with that. By the way i think it's cool your dad is getting more comfortable around the camera. Keep up the great work always enjoy the videos makes me feel like we are still farming.
That is a cool corn header with the chopping cutters on the bottom. Great Videos Ryan.......keep up the great work
Ryan,..so GLAD that you included your Brother's You-Tube site in this video. Didn't know he even had a site till week ago. Keep up the great work. Look for package in PO BOX; arrived yesterday. Hello from Steve..East TN
Hi Mate,🇦🇺
Yes, they are a good head. Our neighbours use these heads. We run Nardi ( maize storm) 12 row foldable heads. If you ever get a chance you should field test these heads, I would say they are well designed and very strong...😁
I was very impressed with the Capello Head, Does a great job and I like No Stubble. Makes for easy plowing or Disking.
Great demo video for Capello, I have liked it and two in one shot operation saving fuel and time. This one gets my thumbs up!!!
Another nice demo/upgrade! I think it will make a big difference on your no-till ground just like you said. My question: will it impact fodder baling at all?
That intro! I’m taking notes for my vids 😂
Did you notice a better yield with the new head or about the same, sure seems to do a great job cutting compared to your old one. Hope your harvest goes well and the snow stays away for a while longer!
That head sure looks good and, looks like it dose a nice job of keeping the corn going in the right direction . I agree with Travis on how the snoutes are well made.
That chopping head looks like your ticket. It may use more fuel in the combine but should be offset with the savings in time, fuel, equipment usage not having to VT the ground before using your chisel. Keep the vids coming and look forward to watching them.
We've got a 12 row chopping cappello folding corn head,,works excellent,,and yes get stuck stompers too..and if you dont use the choppers, make sure you lock them so they dont interfere with the snap and rolls pulling the stocks through.
LOL, Ryan, that beginning was funny!
Thanks for sharing this video with us, My grandson and I sit and watch all the videos when he gets home from school. He ask me the other day if that was your on that one video, The rest of the story, Looks like him. Did you get all the harvest done with corn? You guys have a wonderful evening.God bless
The Capello corn head sure looked like it did a super job of gathering in the corn stalks/corn and cutting the stalks down nicely.
Thanks for the great video, Ryan! You probably already know about these, but a Cornstar near you put 'shoes' under the corn head to knock those stalks way down. He also put Calm stalk choppers on to retrofit their corn head (Calm had a display at farm progress show?) I'm pretty sure you know about those options already. Felt great to see you guys working in the fall weather! Much obliged to you for sharing, as always!
*Calmer lol
Looks like a nice header. Nice video Ryan!
it has a really smart design with the choppers and the fabric "cover" at the crop intake area. Guessing it helps prevent crop from popping back out and maybe keep the head cleaner. Great vid.
Gem Mumma, you are correct the Doghouse curtain helps keep the product moving towards the feeder house.
Hey Ryan, your videos keep getting better and better. Very entertaining and informative. 👍
Always stay close to the phone to be ready for Hollywood calling! 😉
Those headers looks good! Love the green color, and the chopping it does. Definitely makes you and MN twins! Awesome video!
Those wedge kits definitely make the difference! Put one on JD 893 with 9500 combine helped a ton. I think our feeder house angle was 22. Also when we went from an 843 to 893 head on our 9500 it demanded a lot more power even though didn’t have chopping blades or anything so I bet that 6 row chopping is about all that 9510 is gonna want especially in high yielding corn up there where you are. Now we have a 9770 though with the same 893 but added calmer chopping rollers so power isn’t an issue and with all that extra hp on that huge machine we need a 12r head now. We’re in TX so if we make 120 bu corn that’s amazing.
Good corn head. Glad you guys get to test all this equipment on your farm and now John Deere needs to let you test the New S760 combine and you will be set. I love the videos Ryan!!! You and travis do amazing videos and your dad is so chill when you record him.
Ryan if you cleaned all that oil and grease from the dump slide runners and keeping it clean it will open easier, oil grease and stuff just attracts dust and grit that sticks on there and making it harder to open
That's a pretty slick head, Ryan. Any idea how much price wise those run compared to a Deere head, if you can even mention that sort of thing on here?
Callie, feel free to visit us at CapelloUSA.com for more information on pricing! Thanks!
good acoustics in that shed there. would be fun in one of the empty bins too.
Great video Ryan the capello head looks like it dose a great job try cleaning the tracks on youur hopper doors with carb clean and use silicone dry lube spray it dosnt attract dust it might work better than oil have a great day be safe.
Very nice Ryan, Your Dad seems very happy with the Capello head, it was eating corn:)
that Capello header is really cool does it come in 8,10,12,14,16,18 row also.
Capello offers the full range of heads. From 2 Row all the way up to 18. All different variations are available as well 20"-22"-30"-36"-38". We have folding options available in 8-10-12 row. Thanks!
Thanks for taking time out for the great videos
The Capello Head looks like it does a great job and it really makes the fields look nice
Looks a tidy head. Leaves a good finish.
Love seeing the various parts of the corn head. Cool video.
Ryan. I agree with you about how it chops it lower to the ground.
My favorite Ryan intro
We have a fantini 8R30 chopping corn head, we've noticed the weight difference is quite different from our old geringoff northstar regular corn head
The new header looks amazing cuts super clean and will save fuel and time running the machinery used to mow them down anyway.
Great video ryan as usual
nice video all the updates that u guys do to the combine an willing to try new things out keep up the good work
On our s660 we run an 8 row john deere corn head and have really made a lot of modifications to it. But I'd much rather have a 8 row cappello head instead. Keep up the great vids wish we could have 300 bushels an acre lol
Ryan great video and that head is amazing on the combine. Like how it performs
Sweet looking corn head!!!!!😎😎
Great video Ryan, keep up the awesome videos. So did anyone notice the 5 shank ripper in the background at 0:34 into the video or was it just me
Does that head have stalk stompers on it. You would think that the choppers would make them sharp and do more damage tu the drive tires
That new corn head looks great
Are they snoots or snouts? Does a pig have a snoot or a snout? Just for fun never heard of a snoot unless it was rich person 😂 she’s kinda snooty. Love the chopping head it really does help with residue control and size.
Excellent video, looks like the Capello will reduce some of the spring prep with those choppers.
The Capello 630 with the choppers seems like a good deal. Good luck with it.
Love the new header. It looks awesome. Also love the new intro
I really like the new corn handle! Come make the awesome video Ryan
Next you should demo/buy a Geringhoff corn head. We use one with a 1998 John Deere 9510 and it does a REALLY good job at it.
That head looks like it will work really well I’ve heard lots of good things on it
I laughed so hard, that was a great intro. Thanks for another great video!
Great intro and that head seems like a very good thing for the farm!
Pretty cool to see the different style head than usual.
That Capello head definitely looks like a winner!
Enjoyed the opening scene with the 3 Tenors, er, 3 Ryan’s!
That chopping heads and your big rake should make baling stalks much easier and faster ! Thanks for the video !
Forgot to say that this looks like a demo that could prove advantageous for both parties , very practical !
With that head will you still have to run the batwing mower over it to make fodder bales or is it chopping it well enough to eliminate that step?
Love the new header it would definitely cut down time vting in the spring love the videos
Great video Ryan, I live half hour from Capello HQ in Italy. Greeting from the other side of the world! =)
That is quite a nice looking corn head.
I thought Brian Brown (Brian's Farming Videos) said that their Claas combines came with Capello corn heads? Another great video review Ryan & guys.
Question, ( if you have time) if you wanted to bale those corn stalks, would it be a better idea to turn the Choppers off? Just wondering. I enjoyed your acapella act in the beginning.
Thats an impressive head i love the way it cuts the stalks closer to the ground makes less work for tillage to
First thought when I heard it was a chopping head was: Why would they want that, after watching videos I know that you got rid of your chopper boxes, But now I see the difference.
Second thought is Isn’t it nice having your own truck to take crops to the elevator
I was just thinking he's gotta be saving a LOT of money hauling their own grain, and hauling it all to Debuque instead of the local coop
Good luck with you reverser gearbox, and variable speed feeder belt. Might need to upgrade to synthetic oil. Any bigger head, and you would need direct drive and a reverser cooler.
d6joe We ran AMSOIL Synthetic in all our equipment.
soslube.shopamsoil.com
I think the header really nice and hope to see it on your farm in the future
Make sure to grease the upper and lower feeder house sheaves more often when running a chopping head. Also may want to change the reverser oil more often since it will be pulling harder on the belt and building up heat.