16 row corn heads are always so massive looking no matter what brand it is. They sure can eat up a field with them that wide. It's great to see harvest starting because that always means lots of action.
Awesome, I remember growing up with a 4010 and a front mounted cultivator,then switching to a rear mounted 6 row, it amazes me as a disabled army vet in a chair, love to watch the new farm equipment. Thank you !
Great BTP video. Big Machines operating non stop is the goal but i would love to see the truck fleet and grain system to keep it all moving. Heck of an operation!
I temember switching from 6 22” inch rows to 8 30” inch rows back in the late 70’s early 80’s, thinking how wide that equipment seemed, now you see 16 30’s and wow, how far the industry has come🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
20:09 It's truly impressive to see the John Deere S780 combines in action! Their power and precision are remarkable, not to mention the quick harvesting and transporting capabilities with the BRAN 1198 grain carts. This video not only provides a comprehensive view of modern agricultural technology but also deepens my admiration for what advanced machinery can achieve in the field!
I run between Green Bay and Muskogee, OK, a lot, saw the first harvested corn field near St Louis today. Beans are rapidly turning as well. Corn silage is in full swing near the Wisconsin state line. Busy time..........
I’m thinking they would still be ahead running 12 row folding heads on those things. Wouldn’t be crawling through the field and a lot easier changing fields. Whatever works for ya though, get er done! Nice video as always!
A 780 is capable of way more than 2000 bu/hr. I suppose the moisture is pretty high yet. Dry corn should be able to go at least 4mph. Stock 4000 bu/hr ,optimized for corn 5000.
@@robwar2288 John Deere concave bars are too close together. Easier to run some out the back in wet corn. My JD dealer has Estes Concaves literature right at the parts counter. Makes them a different, better machine
Thank you, Craig. I was hoping that people might enjoy seeing the whole process from the combine and the green cart as well as catching the mower in the field.
Thank you jason for this video that is harvesting alot of corn at fast rate it hard believe taking 16 rows of corn at time.thats amazing that the auto guidance can line up the grain cart from the combine operator. Again thank you for this video and orginal price tag of the combine and tractor as well jason.
The folding Corn Head’s are very effective and efficient, but it’s a lot of weight and they are still 20 feet wide going down the road. If you have a lot of big fields and only have to move once a day it’s not too big of a deal. Just take them off and put them on a header wagon.
Best wishes for a great fall harvest and for corn to get well above the $5.00 level again. And one day sooner than we think, 6 foot corn instead of 10-12 foot stalks....Bayer is hard at work on it and it should be a very good thing for modern farming.
Now that’s covering the ground fast. It’ll be awhile before we start, we’ll do beans first. However a big farmer in our area they are planning to start September 9th.
The farm is happy with its current speed because they find that they have the least amount of loss at that speed with the setting that they prefer. I observed this farm doing a combine demo with a larger combine that was easily running at 5 mph but I also saw as they check the settings that there was more loss at the higher speed.
We run a s670 and a 9650 with 608c heads. A 9470r on a J&M X1312 grain cart. Three 379 Pete’s with 40ft Jet trailers, a single axle kenworth with a 25ft Jet trailer and a 1983 Chevy straight truck.
It's mice to see a 780 using its full capacity for a change with those 16 row heads I remember back in the late 70s Gleaner N6s with 12 row heads were mind boggling my how times have changed now a 12 row in today's world is like what my dad's 6 row on a JD 105 was back in the mid 70s
I think it was 23%. It was 99° the day I filmed this on on 8/21. The heat here really allows for earlier corn harvesting, and corn planning for that matter so when they’re drying it, it doesn’t have the same impact as if you were harvesting in the snow and trying to run it through the Dryer in November.
Fantastic video Jason. As always. Too bad you didn’t follow a truck to see the silo operation. I know you did it in a video a few years ago but I can’t find it ...
Seems odd to put a 16 row on a class 8. A 790 with a 12 row will run over double the speed 4 to 4.5 mph. 2 mph is just crawling. We run an x9 1000 woth a 12 row and run 5 to 5.5.
Decided to do some math before watching x5 S780 + x5 C16R + (assuming) 2 8R 410s and x2 1198s, the total is $5,409,510 That's genuinely insane Edit: 4 grain cart setups? Holy crap that's at least like another 1.5 million
A 680 is the previous series replaced by the 780. The 790 is the largest S series combine replaced the 690. The new series is called S7 600, 700, 800,900.
S in for single time rotor. 7 is 700 series which indicates that it offers on the go automatic computer adjustments and has cameras that allow you to see the green running through the Combine through cameras. 8 stands for its horse power class. 670, 770, 780 and 790. The S680 is earlier 2012-2017 models. They do not have the automatic adjustments or cameras that’s basically the only difference between 600 and 700.
The grassy area is a low spot that was flooded out in the spring. It is johnson grass and crab grass. They run the HX mower shown in the video over it once the corn is off. The field is disked and winter wheat follows the corn with a second crop of soybeans no tilled in after the wheat is harvested.
Not my color of combine but they’re a good machine, it would definitely be a close 3rd for me, case ih, new holland then john deere for this guy. I certainly wouldn’t be scared of them but i know the case and new holland alot better.
The farm runs the size green cart because it perfectly fills a 1000 bushel semi truck and having that type of capacity to pour the grain out is very important because when the carts up at the trucks, the combines are almost full and eager to unload as soon as it returns.
@@fokkerd3red618.. A dealership leasing or selling to a farmer makes no difference to them . The dealership gets their money no matter what . The finance company takes all the risk. But like anything, the more the farmer keeps it working the more money the farmer will make . This farm has a lot of acres and they are supported by a variety of products , not just grain .
And just over a million $ for the combine and corn-head...but it's harvest time; time for the farmers to make their money. No farmers, no food. and; If you eat, you're involved in agriculture.
The fields are too rough and cut up with water ways. There is a large hill in the field between the road and the bottom Section where I filmed these. It would be a tremendous amount of wear and tear on the trucks and then they wouldn’t have the traction loaded to make it up the hill.
Are those heads a little too big for the combines? He is only traveling 2.5 Mph which seems really slow. I'm sure the X9 would cut at a much faster speed.
I grew up around 3 and 6 row corn heads. I saw an 8 row in 1998 and thought it was huge. Almost every Combine on the market today is a 12 row ready machine. It’s amazing how big they have gotten.
Well this is the first time since 2012 that I have featured the farm harvesting corn in this video. I did featured their DB80 corn planter in 2023. I am not paid by anyone to post the features that I do. The other farm you are thinking of are friends of mine and I follow their entire season most years because I think it is interesting and they live 6 miles from me.
I agree with the other comment. Those heads are way too big. A 12 roll would be a perfect match. You'd have less weight, less compaction and you could go maybe a mile and a half per hour faster. They would also have better resale value with and be more attractive to the next owner
Maybe they have 80’ planters? They also won’t have any trouble keeping the machines full even in a lower yielding area. Ground speed doesn’t matter, it’s about bushels per hour. And compaction would actually be more because with a narrower head there would be more passes across the field. A 16 row 30” non-chopping head weights about the same as a 12 row 30” chopping folding head.
Better get rid of those JD tractors and harvesters. The right to repair law hasn't been ratified and JD is closing plants left and right in the US but building new plants in Mexico. JD doesn't care about its employees. To them, their just cattle. JD doesn't care about the needs of their customers either. Otherwise, owner/operators wouldn't be fighting in Congress to have the right to repair their own equipment. FJD and FFord. A CEO at Ford is also the CEO of JD.
Spewing misinformation. Deere only moved skidsteers and compact tractors to Mexico. They are not moving anymore out of the states as what Deere has said. Read up on stuff before making outrageous comments.
JD isn’t closing factories. Don’t be ridiculous. They are still investing in the USA . As for the right to repair . We have had our equipment repaired by a 3rd party since April of last year . Quit lying
@toledojeeper2932 people like scotty here believe anything they see on the internet. They never do their research. They always make themselves look like fools.
These are industrial machines built to complete the harvest in a timely manner while crop is at its peak. The cost is high but so is the investment in seed, fertilizer and other inputs. In my opinion, the investment in this machinery is no different than the cost of the bulldozers and earthmovers we see on the side of the highway and a construction project. Each has a big job to do.
@@matthewtaliaferro..Where do you get that information or statistics ? All the farmers I know buy their equipment. Most equipment purchases are for long term , so there would be no financial reason to lease the equipment.
20:09 It's truly impressive to see the John Deere S780 combines in action! Their power and precision are remarkable, not to mention the quick harvesting and transporting capabilities with the BRAN 1198 grain carts. This video not only provides a comprehensive view of modern agricultural technology but also deepens my admiration for what advanced machinery can achieve in the field!
16 row corn heads are always so massive looking no matter what brand it is. They sure can eat up a field with them that wide. It's great to see harvest starting because that always means lots of action.
Try a 24 row !!
@@johnwiktor8807 Never seen a 24 row on 30" row spacing. 24 on 20 or 15 is still the same width as these are.
@@404nitroGeringhoff has build a few 24x30 corn heads. First one went to a large farm in South Africa 120 bu/ acre range.
@@lynwessel2471 That thing must be massive in both weight and length.
@@404nitrono
24 row 15 is 30’
24?row 20” is 40’
Awesome, I remember growing up with a 4010 and a front mounted cultivator,then switching to a rear mounted 6 row, it amazes me as a disabled army vet in a chair, love to watch the new farm equipment. Thank you !
Great video. Love watching America's farmers working. God bless all our farmers.
My Uncles always bought the biggest John Deere’s and the sons are following in their footsteps. We are proud German farmers.
You should be running Claas then.
Respectfull!🚜
Прикрасный филм спасибо болшое за показ
Great BTP video. Big Machines operating non stop is the goal but i would love to see the truck fleet and grain system to keep it all moving. Heck of an operation!
Harvest time is my favorite part of the year.
I temember switching from 6 22” inch rows to 8 30” inch rows back in the late 70’s early 80’s, thinking how wide that equipment seemed, now you see 16 30’s and wow, how far the industry has come🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
20:09 It's truly impressive to see the John Deere S780 combines in action! Their power and precision are remarkable, not to mention the quick harvesting and transporting capabilities with the BRAN 1198 grain carts. This video not only provides a comprehensive view of modern agricultural technology but also deepens my admiration for what advanced machinery can achieve in the field!
I love seeing how much care goes into each harvest.
What a powerful Innovation
I run between Green Bay and Muskogee, OK, a lot, saw the first harvested corn field near St Louis today. Beans are rapidly turning as well. Corn silage is in full swing near the Wisconsin state line. Busy time..........
it amazes me as a disabled army vet in a chair, love to watch the new farm equipmen
Good luck be safe Good looking combin
That’s a lot of green in that field!!! With that many acres of corn got to get it off the as fast as possible!!! Great Video!!👍👍👍👍👍😎
I just love tractors
The guy's are very good and efficient running their corn! Very impressive and very impressive machines, love them 16 row head's they really eat the 🌽!
Impressive efficiency with those combines and grain carts. I was amazed by the capacity and speed! 😲🚜
Harvest videos are by far my favorite videos to watch, thanks for sharing
It is a great time of year in the field.
My relatives love and often buy the biggest John Deere and so do I. We love the product.
i dont farm anymore but i love to watch
Thank you for watching. I enjoy sharing farm machines at work.
So good. Thanks for the green show....
Great video. That is combining some corn in one day. That is impressive. Thank you take us along.
They move allot of grain per hour. It is exciting to watch.
@@bigtractorpower when I worked with my uncle back in the 80’s if he combined six thousand bushels in one day he was happy with his 7720 John Deere.
I’m thinking they would still be ahead running 12 row folding heads on those things. Wouldn’t be crawling through the field and a lot easier changing fields. Whatever works for ya though, get er done! Nice video as always!
A 780 is capable of way more than 2000 bu/hr. I suppose the moisture is pretty high yet. Dry corn should be able to go at least 4mph. Stock 4000 bu/hr ,optimized for corn 5000.
I agree.
@@lynwessel2471wet corn don’t Slide!
@@robwar2288 John Deere concave bars are too close together. Easier to run some out the back in wet corn. My JD dealer has Estes Concaves literature right at the parts counter. Makes them a different, better machine
@@lynwessel2471yeah 2000 per hour seems really low..one x9 could do 5-6000 itself from what I've seen
Awesome green machines love those big headers eating corn
They are impressive.
They sure eat the acres.
GUTES VIDEO
I had to replay this moment multiple times because it’s so epic
The peacefulness of the countryside is truly calming.
Great corn harvesting team
👍👍👍 Nice video from inside and outside the cab...
Thank you, Craig. I was hoping that people might enjoy seeing the whole process from the combine and the green cart as well as catching the mower in the field.
Corn harvest time is great😁👍 thanks for the video👍👍
It is a great time of year.
Nice group of machines!
Thank you jason for this video that is harvesting alot of corn at fast rate it hard believe taking 16 rows of corn at time.thats amazing that the auto guidance can line up the grain cart from the combine operator. Again thank you for this video and orginal price tag of the combine and tractor as well jason.
Another awesome video, thanks.
Thank you for watching Bob
Excellent video
Your videos are such a peaceful escape from the hustle of life
Mighty impressive fleet. Just gotta catch up with a Tribine sometime!
I would very much like to film and feature the Thein. I have not heard about that machine in several years. Is it still an existence?
i like it, thank you
Another great video Jason. I see how a folding corn head would save a decent amount of time everyday during harvest. 😊👍🏻👍🏻
The folding Corn Head’s are very effective and efficient, but it’s a lot of weight and they are still 20 feet wide going down the road. If you have a lot of big fields and only have to move once a day it’s not too big of a deal. Just take them off and put them on a header wagon.
Best wishes for a great fall harvest and for corn to get well above the $5.00 level again. And one day sooner than we think, 6 foot corn instead of 10-12 foot stalks....Bayer is hard at work on it and it should be a very good thing for modern farming.
We use an international 715 combine with a 6 row head and a conventional gravity box in central Ontario Canada
Very cool. The 715 is big on my wish list to film. I have only seen 615s and 715s with four row Corn Head that is a large head and very cool at 6 rows
@@bigtractorpower if you ever happen to venture up into Ontario Canada in late fall I’d be more then happy to have you out.
@@bigtractorpower we used to have a 105 when I was younger but upgraded to the 715
Nothing wrong with that setup!
Great video good to see ya
Thank you for watching.
Now that’s covering the ground fast. It’ll be awhile before we start, we’ll do beans first. However a big farmer in our area they are planning to start September 9th.
My friend Les was the team leader in inventing GPS that J.D. uses. Glad it's still working today.
Another great video. Awesome work behind the lens Jason. 👍👍🇺🇸🙏🏼😎
🤪🤑🤑🤭
Good video.
Thank you Frank.
We run a 2018 S780 and a 616 corn head. Use a Brent V1100 cart pulled by a 8285R. NW Ohio
Very cool. Nice harvest team.
16row on a 780 is a great Match! 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Only if you don’t mind driving very slowly. Or have shi**y corn
Great ❤
The first grain trucks we had when we emigrated to Canada were 16ft box single axle trucks that hauled 400bus per load, now combines can carry that
I can’t believe how fast those grain cart operators drive that very hard on stuff
We do corn, 9770 with 12 row corn head, case 310 with a Brent 782 grain cart
Great effort but I'd go slightly faster than 2.2 miles an hour go 5 miles an hour instead 😊😊😊
The farm is happy with its current speed because they find that they have the least amount of loss at that speed with the setting that they prefer. I observed this farm doing a combine demo with a larger combine that was easily running at 5 mph but I also saw as they check the settings that there was more loss at the higher speed.
❤😊I CAN REMEMBER THE NEIGHBOR HAD A E GLEANER WITH A 2 ROW HEAD MID TO LATE 70s❤😊
We run a s670 and a 9650 with 608c heads. A 9470r on a J&M X1312 grain cart. Three 379 Pete’s with 40ft Jet trailers, a single axle kenworth with a 25ft Jet trailer and a 1983 Chevy straight truck.
It's mice to see a 780 using its full capacity for a change with those 16 row heads I remember back in the late 70s Gleaner N6s with 12 row heads were mind boggling my how times have changed now a 12 row in today's world is like what my dad's 6 row on a JD 105 was back in the mid 70s
They sure can eat up a field with them that wide.
How far will the grain carts have to go? Great videos always!!! Many thanks
The harvester is very efficient. How many tons can it produce per hour?
i bet that corn is in the low to mid 20% moisture
I think it was 23%. It was 99° the day I filmed this on on 8/21. The heat here really allows for earlier corn harvesting, and corn planning for that matter so when they’re drying it, it doesn’t have the same impact as if you were harvesting in the snow and trying to run it through the Dryer in November.
Where is that? Greats from Germany!
I don't know how 4 carts can keep up with those combines.
2 mph 😂
Fantastic video Jason. As always. Too bad you didn’t follow a truck to see the silo operation. I know you did it in a video a few years ago but I can’t find it ...
So all the combines, grains carts and semis fully loaded come out to like 7200bu sure alot corn capacity to have with everything's full...
Just the grain carts are more than 7200
Escaping rabbit at 5:03, 😬
Seems odd to put a 16 row on a class 8. A 790 with a 12 row will run over double the speed 4 to 4.5 mph. 2 mph is just crawling.
We run an x9 1000 woth a 12 row and run 5 to 5.5.
Those prices make me a little sick
Wow that just doesn’t seem just
Decided to do some math before watching
x5 S780 + x5 C16R + (assuming) 2 8R 410s and x2 1198s, the total is $5,409,510
That's genuinely insane
Edit: 4 grain cart setups? Holy crap that's at least like another 1.5 million
It’s a good sized operation. There were also two S780s working on full season soybeans at the same time with another grain cart.
Have fun paying for it this year
Unfortunately, there’s no choice, but to move forward grain prices are low, and the crops have to be planted to feed the world.
Love this. How many acres?
I am not sure how many acres they farm.
I was the draftsman for Brent from late '86 to early '87... then I went into the Marine Corps. lol
Thank you for your service in the Marines. That is neat to hear about Brent. Great brand of grain carts.
Never thought john deeres s700 series combines were still in production
They just retired them in July of this year. S7 combines from now on.
@@bigtractorpower that makes sense thank you for the info
Gleaner G6 😎
N6 I think ?
5:04 did anyone else see that jumping through the field.... wonder what it was?
rabbit
It is a rabbit. They appear in a lot of my wheat and corn harvest videos.
Takes a fleet of semi’s to get the corn away from the field.
It does. Always on the move.
How do Deere combine model numbers identify them in this era? How would an s680 be different from these? Or how would an s790 be different?
A 680 is the previous series replaced by the 780. The 790 is the largest S series combine replaced the 690. The new series is called S7 600, 700, 800,900.
S in for single time rotor. 7 is 700 series which indicates that it offers on the go automatic computer adjustments and has cameras that allow you to see the green running through the Combine through cameras. 8 stands for its horse power class. 670, 770, 780 and 790.
The S680 is earlier 2012-2017 models. They do not have the automatic adjustments or cameras that’s basically the only difference between 600 and 700.
@@bigtractorpower Thanks!
So cool ❤. Where at in western KY bc I’m from Owensboro?
Ls that shatter cane in this field ?
The grassy area is a low spot that was flooded out in the spring. It is johnson grass and crab grass. They run the HX mower shown in the video over it once the corn is off. The field is disked and winter wheat follows the corn with a second crop of soybeans no tilled in after the wheat is harvested.
Porque en EEUU no hay cabezales de cortes de 40 hileras de 🌽 maiz
at 22:58 combine operator was off a couple rows there it happens
😎😎
Not my color of combine but they’re a good machine, it would definitely be a close 3rd for me, case ih, new holland then john deere for this guy. I certainly wouldn’t be scared of them but i know the case and new holland alot better.
850 per minute so 1 and 1/2 minutes and cart is empty. How many bushels does the average semi trailer hold?
900 - 1000 for a Normal 39-41ft ag hopper bottom. Out west, they hold quite a bit more, but they have bigger trailers.
I always shot for 1000 bu per load
The farm runs the size green cart because it perfectly fills a 1000 bushel semi truck and having that type of capacity to pour the grain out is very important because when the carts up at the trucks, the combines are almost full and eager to unload as soon as it returns.
Very impressive video. Apparently the price of corn is high enough, to pay for all this equipment? Or are you constantly in debt?
Leased.
@@gregjames5070 Thanks for replying. The dealers don't mind doing it that way?
@@fokkerd3red618.. A dealership leasing or selling to a farmer makes no difference to them . The dealership gets their money no matter what . The finance company takes all the risk.
But like anything, the more the farmer keeps it working the more money the farmer will make . This farm has a lot of acres and they are supported by a variety of products , not just grain .
@@toledojeeper2932 Thank you for replying.
$640,000 for a tractor >>> That's more than I owe for house mortgage, cars, and CC debt?!?!? WOW!!!
And just over a million $ for the combine and corn-head...but it's harvest time; time for the farmers to make their money.
No farmers, no food.
and; If you eat, you're involved in agriculture.
add in the grain carts and you easily have $8,000,000. Plus add the trucks and trailers!!!!!
I have found out that during harvest and planting farmers are not eating very healthy and begin to have heart issues later in life.
Equipment prices are insane now 😫
I Dont get having 16-row headers, unless you have the backup and has anyone asked what the bin drivers thought of this?
why dont they just run the semis next to the combines to unload to
The fields are too rough and cut up with water ways. There is a large hill in the field between the road and the bottom
Section where I filmed these. It would be a tremendous amount of wear and tear on the trucks and then they wouldn’t have the traction loaded to make it up the hill.
I guess this farmer is not into controlled traffic farming....
Are those heads a little too big for the combines? He is only traveling 2.5 Mph which seems really slow. I'm sure the X9 would cut at a much faster speed.
Easy to keep the machines full. Combines perform best when kept full.
@@Ellison89Brett💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯
@@Ellison89BrettStock 780 full is 4000 bu/hour. 8820 could do 2000 .
@@lynwessel2471 what’s your point?
@@Ellison89Brett 2000 per hour is half full on a 780. It will have a better sample and no additional loss running full.
👏👏👌👌🚜🚜👍👍🇧🇷
Biggest corn head I've ever seen around here is 8 rows 😆. 6 row is the norm.
I grew up around 3 and 6 row corn heads. I saw an 8 row in 1998 and thought it was huge. Almost every Combine on the market today is a 12 row ready machine. It’s amazing how big they have gotten.
What farm is this?
Seven Springs
how much does this farm pay you to feature them on your channel every year? Seem like there are more farms in Western Kentucky besides this one
Well this is the first time since 2012 that I have featured the farm harvesting corn in this video. I did featured their DB80 corn planter in 2023.
I am not paid by anyone to post the features that I do. The other farm you are thinking of are friends of mine and I follow their entire season most years because I think it is interesting and they live 6 miles from me.
Damn so soon?
How much money does the average farm make, jesus. Those combines ain't cheap and they have 5 of them?!
First!!
I agree with the other comment. Those heads are way too big. A 12 roll would be a perfect match. You'd have less weight, less compaction and you could go maybe a mile and a half per hour faster. They would also have better resale value with and be more attractive to the next owner
Maybe they have 80’ planters? They also won’t have any trouble keeping the machines full even in a lower yielding area. Ground speed doesn’t matter, it’s about bushels per hour. And compaction would actually be more because with a narrower head there would be more passes across the field. A 16 row 30” non-chopping head weights about the same as a 12 row 30” chopping folding head.
Sure some corn eating machines .
They eat the acres in a hurry.
Better get rid of those JD tractors and harvesters. The right to repair law hasn't been ratified and JD is closing plants left and right in the US but building new plants in Mexico. JD doesn't care about its employees. To them, their just cattle. JD doesn't care about the needs of their customers either. Otherwise, owner/operators wouldn't be fighting in Congress to have the right to repair their own equipment. FJD and FFord. A CEO at Ford is also the CEO of JD.
Spewing misinformation.
Deere only moved skidsteers and compact tractors to Mexico. They are not moving anymore out of the states as what Deere has said. Read up on stuff before making outrageous comments.
JD isn’t closing factories. Don’t be ridiculous. They are still investing in the USA .
As for the right to repair . We have had our equipment repaired by a 3rd party since April of last year .
Quit lying
@toledojeeper2932 people like scotty here believe anything they see on the internet. They never do their research. They always make themselves look like fools.
@@toledojeeper2932exactly .but most people know that is not true
Four million in the field. I feel so bad for farmers...
These are industrial machines built to complete the harvest in a timely manner while crop is at its peak. The cost is high but so is the investment in seed, fertilizer and other inputs. In my opinion, the investment in this machinery is no different than the cost of the bulldozers and earthmovers we see on the side of the highway and a construction project. Each has a big job to do.
Most farmers nowadays, just lease equipment
@@matthewtaliaferro..Where do you get that information or statistics ? All the farmers I know buy their equipment. Most equipment purchases are for long term , so there would be no financial reason to lease the equipment.
20:09 It's truly impressive to see the John Deere S780 combines in action! Their power and precision are remarkable, not to mention the quick harvesting and transporting capabilities with the BRAN 1198 grain carts. This video not only provides a comprehensive view of modern agricultural technology but also deepens my admiration for what advanced machinery can achieve in the field!