It's fascinating to see how far agricultural machinery has come in terms of innovation. The special Ferguson TE20, for instance, is such a rare collector’s item, and it's amazing to think about how two engines and independent drive systems could make a machine more adaptable to difficult terrains. However, while this kind of innovation pushes the boundaries of what’s possible, I can't help but wonder about the practical implications of these advancements. Sure, it’s cool to see machines like the John Deere 9620RX and Case IH 620 Quadtrac in strength competitions, but these machines are designed for high-capacity, industrial farming. What happens to small-scale farmers who can’t afford these types of machines? There’s a real issue of accessibility when it comes to these heavy-duty models. For all the technological advancements, it seems like the gap between large-scale industrial farms and smaller, family-run farms is only getting wider. Does anyone else think that maybe we should focus on making technology more accessible to the smaller players?
![[ INCREDIBLE ] - 6 ANTIQUE AND EXTREMELY ICONIC TRACTORS THAT HAVE BEEN MANUFACTURED ➤ 4](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fftzlH5iO5s/mqdefault.jpg)
Tratores dos mais antigos aos mais novos 👏👏🤠👍👍
🤠👏🤝
😮❤❤❤
It's fascinating to see how far agricultural machinery has come in terms of innovation. The special Ferguson TE20, for instance, is such a rare collector’s item, and it's amazing to think about how two engines and independent drive systems could make a machine more adaptable to difficult terrains. However, while this kind of innovation pushes the boundaries of what’s possible, I can't help but wonder about the practical implications of these advancements. Sure, it’s cool to see machines like the John Deere 9620RX and Case IH 620 Quadtrac in strength competitions, but these machines are designed for high-capacity, industrial farming. What happens to small-scale farmers who can’t afford these types of machines? There’s a real issue of accessibility when it comes to these heavy-duty models. For all the technological advancements, it seems like the gap between large-scale industrial farms and smaller, family-run farms is only getting wider. Does anyone else think that maybe we should focus on making technology more accessible to the smaller players?
The more developed, the more dependent on these devices. will reduce the hardship of American farmers.
MARCONI LIMA