@@adamrogers3946 here by me we have agco dealer that will bring a new tractor and a white planter out to your farm and demo them on as many acres you want for 25 dollars an acre.
Planting has come a long way from when I was 8 or 10 sitting on the back of a four row Farmall planter that relied on a wheel turned by the ground as the planter rolled over it to drive a chain to spin a plate to let seed fall into a tube that followed behind the row opener disc blades and relied on a kid to watch and make sure the seeds kept falling through the openings you could see between the seed buckets and the tube to make sure the whole thing was working and looking to see the seeds falling behind the row openers and the dirt being pushed over to close it up. It wasn't high tech but somehow it worked and made a kid feel like he was doing something really important.
It’s amazing how planters have advanced. I grew up watching a 6 row Allis-Chalmers 333 Planter. It was chains, coulters, row units and boxes. It got to film an 11 row 15” AC 333 this past summer seeing soybeans into wheat stubble. I hope to catch a 4 row Oliver 543 Planter this spring. The new planters are awesome high tech but the classics are awesome to find out there still getting the job done.
wow the clip in the beginning looks amazing. Your videos keep getting better and better. I would love to see some more videos this summer with quality like that
This was really eye opening to see that technology on display. Can't wait to see how it works in the field and how farmers use it to fine tune many aspects of planting. Coming from running a 800 series Cyclo-air 8r30 when I first started out to a 1250 24r30, I've been lucky enough to experience the generational changes in planting on the Case IH side of the fence and I'm excited to see what else they come up with. The market is heating up yet again.
That’s a great history going from a Cyclo to a 1250. I would like to find a Cyclo to film just to capture that history. It will be interesting to see next advancements in planting. Thank you for sharing.
Except White planters dont need precision row units. We have a 2014 12 row center fill and it works perfect. Before that we had a 1996 white 12 row that we ran for 18 years with literally no problems.
That's right. White has the simplest system on the market and the most convenient. Years ago the frame and markers weren't quite as good as a Kinze but the latest models are s good as anything on the market.
How much load do the electrical row unit drives add to the tractor's electrical system? If you have a 90' planter with 36 row units, do you have to upgrade the alternator on the tractor?
I grew up on a 70 JD and a 495a 4 row 40 in. this is starwars kind of stuff .Son now farms the same ground and grows 200 plus bpa where we grew 100 .I don't know if he makes any more money but he does it much faster and easier.
Great vid👍I wonder if planter could sow small grains as I had herd there are few farmers trailing vacuum planters. Some of technology would awesome have on our airseeder. Few ago we try AGCO 40ft disc airseeder on the farm the tractor was 7618 I think n differently had no problems sowing into black volcanic hilly soil.
Yes I am seeing farms here in Kentucky plant canola and wheat with new planters. I have a friend in Saskatchewan that uses a 40ft planter to plant canola along with a 50ft air seeder to seed spring wheat. The planters work well.
bigtractorpower I would like see vid on vacuum planter sowing wheat, it would be great demonstration for farmers to consider vacuum from airseeder set up. Always trying something different to improve efficiency n yields👍
DULUTH, Ga. and SAN FRANCISCO, Ca. - July 26, 2017 - AGCO, Your Agriculture Company, (NYSE:AGCO), a worldwide manufacturer and distributor of agricultural equipment and The Climate Corporation, a subsidiary of Monsanto Company (NYSE:MON), announced today that a definitive agreement has been signed for AGCO to acquire the Precision Planting LLC equipment business.
Deere was not allowed to buy P/P because they already had like 70 percent of the market so the government wouldn't allow it even though the Deere offer was for more money.
Precision has allowed planting to go to a whole new level. These new whites are impressive planters.
Whayne Supply is planning on a demo unit this Spring in the Owensboro area. Hopefully I will get to film it.
That would be neat. It would be neat to run one of these planters or just have them demo it at Rogers Farms. It would be welcome here.
@@adamrogers3946 here by me we have agco dealer that will bring a new tractor and a white planter out to your farm and demo them on as many acres you want for 25 dollars an acre.
One impressive planter i rememeber planter with all the chains and gears with no monitor.
Thank you BTP.
Planters have really advanced in recent year. I removed watching those chains and gears on a 6 row Allis-Chalmers 333 corn planter.
Planting has come a long way from when I was 8 or 10 sitting on the back of a four row Farmall planter that relied on a wheel turned by the ground as the planter rolled over it to drive a chain to spin a plate to let seed fall into a tube that followed behind the row opener disc blades and relied on a kid to watch and make sure the seeds kept falling through the openings you could see between the seed buckets and the tube to make sure the whole thing was working and looking to see the seeds falling behind the row openers and the dirt being pushed over to close it up. It wasn't high tech but somehow it worked and made a kid feel like he was doing something really important.
It’s amazing how planters have advanced. I grew up watching a 6 row Allis-Chalmers 333 Planter. It was chains, coulters, row units and boxes. It got to film an 11 row 15” AC 333 this past summer seeing soybeans into wheat stubble. I hope to catch a 4 row Oliver 543 Planter this spring. The new planters are awesome high tech but the classics are awesome to find out there still getting the job done.
wow the clip in the beginning looks amazing. Your videos keep getting better and better. I would love to see some more videos this summer with quality like that
Fantastic video sir !!!
Thank you for watching.
This was really eye opening to see that technology on display. Can't wait to see how it works in the field and how farmers use it to fine tune many aspects of planting. Coming from running a 800 series Cyclo-air 8r30 when I first started out to a 1250 24r30, I've been lucky enough to experience the generational changes in planting on the Case IH side of the fence and I'm excited to see what else they come up with. The market is heating up yet again.
That’s a great history going from a Cyclo to a 1250. I would like to find a Cyclo to film just to capture that history. It will be interesting to see next advancements in planting. Thank you for sharing.
I still run a cyclo Case IH planter if you want to film it. Pull a 8-30 900 with a AC 7020.
That thumbnail photo looks amazing.
👍
REALLY GOOD, AMAZING THE TECHNOLOGY AND APPLIED TO FARMING IS A SOLUTION FOR MANY FACTORS THAT BROUGHT AVERAGE OR LESS RESULTS
Except White planters dont need precision row units. We have a 2014 12 row center fill and it works perfect. Before that we had a 1996 white 12 row that we ran for 18 years with literally no problems.
That's right. White has the simplest system on the market and the most convenient. Years ago the frame and markers weren't quite as good as a Kinze but the latest models are s good as anything on the market.
Interesting how they simplified the row unit and wirining. How many farms are planting corn at 10 mph?
So Beautiful
Thank you for watching.
Awesome machine!! great video Jason.
Thank you for watching.
Another good one ! You do a great job, Thanks
Thank you for watching.
that's some nice looking dirt in the beginning of the video. dark and rich looking. looks rototilled
Wow that was a huge unit
They can cover some ground.
Great video a lot of good information
Thanks for the great video
Thank you for watching.
How much load do the electrical row unit drives add to the tractor's electrical system? If you have a 90' planter with 36 row units, do you have to upgrade the alternator on the tractor?
These planters have a hydraulically driven alternator mounted on the planter.
jeff wilken thanks for responding. That makes a lot of sense from a design perspective
I grew up on a 70 JD and a 495a 4 row 40 in. this is starwars kind of stuff .Son now farms the same ground and grows 200 plus bpa where we grew 100 .I don't know if he makes any more money but he does it much faster and easier.
Great vid👍I wonder if planter could sow small grains as I had herd there are few farmers trailing vacuum planters. Some of technology would awesome have on our airseeder. Few ago we try AGCO 40ft disc airseeder on the farm the tractor was 7618 I think n differently had no problems sowing into black volcanic hilly soil.
Yes I am seeing farms here in Kentucky plant canola and wheat with new planters. I have a friend in Saskatchewan that uses a 40ft planter to plant canola along with a 50ft air seeder to seed spring wheat. The planters work well.
bigtractorpower I would like see vid on vacuum planter sowing wheat, it would be great demonstration for farmers to consider vacuum from airseeder set up. Always trying something different to improve efficiency n yields👍
Nice vid
Thank you for watching.
is 5,000 dollar per row cost effective with the price of commodities were their at.i have a 9812 and just got a price for all that.
I guess it’s a decision does that investment produce a better crop and reduce operating cost to pay the per unit cost and return a profit.
Where are the WHITE-PLANTERS built?
In Hesston, Kansas
When did AGCO buy Precision Planting? I thought Deere owned P/P.
DULUTH, Ga. and SAN FRANCISCO, Ca. - July 26, 2017 - AGCO, Your Agriculture Company, (NYSE:AGCO), a worldwide manufacturer and distributor of agricultural equipment and The Climate Corporation, a subsidiary of Monsanto Company (NYSE:MON), announced today that a definitive agreement has been signed for AGCO to acquire the Precision Planting LLC equipment business.
Deere was not allowed to buy P/P because they already had like 70 percent of the market so the government wouldn't allow it even though the Deere offer was for more money.
👍👍👍
Is that a fendt in cat colours
No it is a Challenger MT700 built in Jackson., MN. It is painted in Fendt colors and exported to Europe as a Fendt.
Hi The planter appears well built. Bye
AGCO builds solid machines.