Someone should start a charity to help allistairc123 get is sight back, Poor fella didn't see the the rock, and thought it was too much power. I feel really sorry for him. LOL
Clearly the whole video is about the rock !. The description means , that a smaller tractor would have been stopped in it's tracks by the rock and the plough would have been fine, but the county had too much power and traction therefor broke the plough
+Max Nuber True. It would pull three blades. And it would brake one when it hits the damn rock. Granted some tractors out there are beasts, but on a tractor traction and proper gears backed by a good torque engine are more important than a engine with hundreds of Hp. Also each tractor has a purpose and a rating. I bet there are many places you cant use this bigg old beast. Still fun to watch.
Not much out there from the same era matching the countys in pulling like this, but also these tractors can take about 40-45 degrees vertical before tipping, which is why alot ot these Countys were used in much of the timber-harvesting in harsh areas where other machines didnt make it. when it comes to pushing and pulling, these almost perform like a wheelloader in sheer strength. Only thing missing is a converter transmission, instead of the manual. We also used to put tracks on these, as they have independent front diffrentials driven from each of the rear diffrentials. This means, one push the brake on one side and can steer like a tanks with tracks on. Great video! Its not about the HP, but the fact that other tractors would have been stopped instantly, especially uphill. And the driver would have knocked his head in the window at that speed...but not with the County...
Just broken the shear bolts, as it's supposed to. I worked on those County's and we were the importer of those Lemken 7 furrow reversibles in the 70's.
As a teanager I was plowing with a John Deer B and 2 bottom 44H plow when I hit a rock about twice the size of that one. Knocked me off the seat straight into the steering wheel when the tractor stopped dead in its tracks.
Ouch. Pretty serious rock, but I now remember why I really loved the massive improvement when we moved up to our first automatic reset 6 furrow vari-width IH plow :) Rocks the size of that one unfortunately weren't that rare in our area and the IH was able to handle even bigger ones than that without serious incident even though we had enough horsepower to pull it at rather high speed.
Depends on the plough; some have a release mechanism that makes the plough to flip backwards; less damage and easier to get back in place. (The one I saw was a 80's JD plough, I don't remember the number of "bottoms" on it though.)
Claude Hébert ive trip one of my bottoms on big root. and a farmall trip his trl lift mechanism around goofy. i used my loader to lift his plow up so we could flip his lift back in place and i borrowed his hammer to pound my latch loose so it would reset. no damage done on his plow or my 810 series 3 bottom plow
Shear bolts and Lemken, the 'Agro Vision' company was founded in 1780 as a forge by Wilhelmus Lemken. The company remains a family business today and is still cultivating the tradition of its products, which are generally named after precious stones. It's German.
Its a vintage plough at a vintage event with no springs so when it hit the stone the plough cant trip to save plough boards also tractor was ploughing to fast and not expecting big stone = broken plough
for rocky terrain use plough with springs or hydro accumulators, they allow that the parts go up instead to break of, ofc if it is not rocky then u need to have reserve security parts to replace the broken ones, its better that they break than the poughs body.
I'm from Russia, my grandfather told me 20 years did not pray to plow under Kursk afterr WW2, as many plows were broken in the fields of tank battles. It's good that they got a stone, not a mine
1:30 "Pulling power" ? Nah just typical Lemken plough with a very thin leg . He probably used HT bolts instead of shearbolts too. I have hit enormous boulders with a KV plough but never broke a leg only the (Correct KV ) shearbolt and then have the whole body swing up out of the way.
With the International plow, you stay in your tractor, put it in reverse, and back up to reset the trip beam spring pin. A whole lot less labour intensive:).
They don't make rocks like they used to. They must have missed that one for years. If the plough hadn't busted it would have stopped the lot in it's tracks.
Ya, i prefer the safty mechanisms that just kick it back. Barrowed an old 2 bottom that had it. Rusted tight to almost being 1 piece that when it gone off i required a chain going under my tire to reset it. Had that sucker working like new from sitting in a field for 30 years. Then the owners son wanted it back. Just like the day after i barrowed a post hole digger. He was going to use it but its still sitting in the tree as we left it after bringing it back..
Plow was a piece of crap, buy an international with the super chief mouldboards and the heavy trip beam and you won't be losing parts in the field. Nice size rock, surely you must have hit that one before:/
the plow has shear off bolts, its designed to fail when hitting a rock/stump, the farmer can just get out of his tractor with his new bolts and a wrench and the bottoms back on within minutes :D
i had that too last week when i was plowing whit a 10 furrows plow from my neigthbours becuz we just sold ours and were waiting for the new one and i was pulling is whit our deutz fahr agrotron 7230 ttv and wel not only some furrows broke but even the wheel broke of so all the weight was on the tractor for the drive home it was almost 30km
That rock didn't drop out of the sky, the land worker/owner should have had that removed when the field was last reseeded, also the driver got carried away and opened up the tractor, with all that power something has to give, Nice outfit all the same.
After hitting a boulder the forces snapped some of the plows like twigs before damage was done to the plow as the tractor pulling the plow survived to work another day.
No incompetent driver broke the plough, if he'd been paying attention and clutched it wouldn't of happened, how long did it actually take for him to realise and stop?
The tractor didn't had too much power! it was not that powerful, when one watches the video! It could hardly pull all those ploughs. The big rocks were the problem. Easy to see!
An Allis D-15 would have destroyed this shitty plow. Truly the rock did it, no matter what was pulling it. Spring load the moll boards and you wouldn't have this problem.
All that seems to be required is a few new shear-bolts. Repair cost just a few pounds. Pity about that stone which was probably put there by a glacier during the Ice Age.
It couldn't have anything whatsoever to do with that giant rock that it hit.
Or the plow being a p.o.s
Your title is off little the massive rock it hit really wrecked the plow, not the tractor.
***** enen 25hp deer can brake it if it caught only one blade
rentokaroi fergousan
messe
saroksts
you are right. because the plow was not secured against stones, the plow broke. the tractor was not the problem
ReefDVMs m
Someone should start a charity to help allistairc123 get is sight back, Poor fella didn't see the the rock, and thought it was too much power. I feel really sorry for him. LOL
Clearly the whole video is about the rock !. The description means , that a smaller tractor would have been stopped in it's tracks by the rock and the plough would have been fine, but the county had too much power and traction therefor broke the plough
allistairc123 Sorry mate, trying to be funny. Great place to set up and record, caught it in the act.
Panos Loco
a 100 HP tractor wouldn´t even been able to pull that plough through the dirt. especially not uphill
+Max Nuber True. It would pull three blades. And it would brake one when it hits the damn rock. Granted some tractors out there are beasts, but on a tractor traction and proper gears backed by a good torque engine are more important than a engine with hundreds of Hp. Also each tractor has a purpose and a rating. I bet there are many places you cant use this bigg old beast. Still fun to watch.
+Samuel Noall that rock has too much power
Not much out there from the same era matching the countys in pulling like this, but also these tractors can take about 40-45 degrees vertical before tipping, which is why alot ot these Countys were used in much of the timber-harvesting in harsh areas where other machines didnt make it. when it comes to pushing and pulling, these almost perform like a wheelloader in sheer strength. Only thing missing is a converter transmission, instead of the manual. We also used to put tracks on these, as they have independent front diffrentials driven from each of the rear diffrentials. This means, one push the brake on one side and can steer like a tanks with tracks on. Great video! Its not about the HP, but the fact that other tractors would have been stopped instantly, especially uphill. And the driver would have knocked his head in the window at that speed...but not with the County...
The rock broke the shear pin since the moldboard plows (mouldboard plough) does not have automatic (spring) or hydraulic resets.
Which every plough must have. It does not only prevent suck breaks but also increase the furrow life.
If only it had the Ferguson draft control system.
Just broken the shear bolts, as it's supposed to. I worked on those County's and we were the importer of those Lemken 7 furrow reversibles in the 70's.
As a teanager I was plowing with a John Deer B and 2 bottom 44H plow when I hit a rock about twice the size of that one. Knocked me off the seat straight into the steering wheel when the tractor stopped dead in its tracks.
the rock destroyed the plow not the tractor fault
power has nothing to do with this lol ....
Ouch. Pretty serious rock, but I now remember why I really loved the massive improvement when we moved up to our first automatic reset 6 furrow vari-width IH plow :) Rocks the size of that one unfortunately weren't that rare in our area and the IH was able to handle even bigger ones than that without serious incident even though we had enough horsepower to pull it at rather high speed.
Supposed to do that when you hit a giant rock.
Depends on the plough; some have a release mechanism that makes the plough to flip backwards; less damage and easier to get back in place. (The one I saw was a 80's JD plough, I don't remember the number of "bottoms" on it though.)
Claude Hébert
ive trip one of my bottoms on big root. and a farmall trip his trl lift mechanism around goofy. i used my loader to lift his plow up so we could flip his lift back in place and i borrowed his hammer to pound my latch loose so it would reset. no damage done on his plow or my 810 series 3 bottom plow
Shear bolts and Lemken, the 'Agro Vision' company was founded in 1780 as a forge by Wilhelmus Lemken. The company remains a family business today and is still cultivating the tradition of its products, which are generally named after precious stones. It's German.
Thats are only shear bolts... Do not worry... and Lemken is really good German brand...
Too much power?? I think you mean that big ass bolder breaks the plough
***** what model farmall? because this is a pretty tough tractor its got awd and big ass tires front and back
Shelton Shilliday
@@thomas.861 farmall is case international
@Shelton Shilliday that I would like to see talking bulldung
it wasn't too much power. It was a very weak built plow hitting a big rock
miquelmah how do you know
Yeah. That plough was not designed to handle heavy soil, and definitely not rocky soil. It´s a light soil plough.
that's why I like a trip plow
Its a vintage plough at a vintage event with no springs so when it hit the stone the plough cant trip to save plough boards also tractor was ploughing to fast and not expecting big stone = broken plough
for rocky terrain use plough with springs or hydro accumulators, they allow that the parts go up instead to break of, ofc if it is not rocky then u need to have reserve security parts to replace the broken ones, its better that they break than the poughs body.
ploughs are made to brake this easy because otherwhise you bent the whole thing now he has to replace 4 bolts and its fixed
What a hassle just buy a plow with trips for cheaper
I'm from Russia,
my grandfather told me 20 years did not pray to plow under Kursk afterr WW2, as
many plows were broken in the fields of tank battles. It's good that they got a stone, not a mine
"County tractor destroys plough - too big rock !!"
power?? we broke sod with a 7 bottom plow and a old oliver and didn't spin that much...get some weight
Lol try that in red clay
It broke the shear bolts. It's supposed to do that when you plow over a rock. Bolts are cheap. Plow bottoms are not.
1:30 "Pulling power" ? Nah just typical Lemken plough with a very thin leg . He probably used HT bolts instead of shearbolts too. I have hit enormous boulders with a KV plough but never broke a leg only the (Correct KV ) shearbolt and then have the whole body swing up out of the way.
Should have had spring releases ....but the shear bolts worked and you have a new rock to show all your friends!!
There was one rock in the 80acre field, and he just found it. LOL
You weren't lieing when you said you'd the camera pointed right at it when it happened allistair!
With the International plow, you stay in your tractor, put it in reverse, and back up to reset the trip beam spring pin. A whole lot less labour intensive:).
That’s why we in America say “sh** happens”!!
from BRITLAND to the USA , counties have been great pullers
ummm are you sure it was from to much power lmao what about the rock it hit that is the size of a freaking Volkswagen lmao
Extacly that, rock :D
They don't make rocks like they used to. They must have missed that one for years. If the plough hadn't busted it would have stopped the lot in it's tracks.
where did the rock go there? oh there it is, hahahahahahaha thats funny
Ya, i prefer the safty mechanisms that just kick it back. Barrowed an old 2 bottom that had it. Rusted tight to almost being 1 piece that when it gone off i required a chain going under my tire to reset it. Had that sucker working like new from sitting in a field for 30 years. Then the owners son wanted it back. Just like the day after i barrowed a post hole digger. He was going to use it but its still sitting in the tree as we left it after bringing it back..
wrong plow for that type of soil , or there are wrong ( standard ) bolts fitted in place of the special designd safety bolts
You are completely right Fly Wayne
Plow was a piece of crap, buy an international with the super chief mouldboards and the heavy trip beam and you won't be losing parts in the field. Nice size rock, surely you must have hit that one before:/
the plow has shear off bolts, its designed to fail when hitting a rock/stump, the farmer can just get out of his tractor with his new bolts and a wrench and the bottoms back on within minutes :D
Thomas de Boer or u could buy a trip back plow that will automatically reset itself and save a bunch of time
wat?
Not everyone wants American!
Too much power??? Huh?? OK, big tractor, but that's not what destroyed the blade. A big damn rock is what broke that..
there's this thing called stone-release...
Exactly! I've heard about stiff plows whitout stone- release but I thought it was too dumb to be true, well apperently not! lol
There only abouy 120hp
@@charlielennon4708
Only😂😂
@@thetwoboyos8366 Whats that supposed to mean
Any fucking tractor would do that feel quare sorry for farmers ploughing back when there was only stiff ploughs and ye meet a stone😂😂
Annual plow off ?
People were watching tractor, he didn't reduce accelerator.. Awesome
Fieldstone is known for its HP. I prefer the torque of a fine marble.
Don't they have auto reset plows?
That plow hit a large rock and that is what broke it. The tractor has the horsepower to keep going even though the the rock should have stopped it.
Great ground for a ploughing demo!
It´s a lemken, what do you expect haha. Try a "Kverneland" they can make a good plow..
At least kverlands mould boards stay on the plow
In Europe you guys don't run "trips" on the plows?
Yes,but such tractor can't probably lift a kverneland that size.
@@knoppenkearl Lift ? It´s a semi mounted plough, my garden tractor can lift it..
i had that too last week when i was plowing whit a 10 furrows plow from my neigthbours becuz we just sold ours and were waiting for the new one and i was pulling is whit our deutz fahr agrotron 7230 ttv and wel not only some furrows broke but even the wheel broke of so all the weight was on the tractor for the drive home it was almost 30km
It's "with" not "whit" :-).
darkmath100
at least he didnt say "plough" lol
Videos never lie. But people never tells the truth. That huge rock destroyed the plow.
That rock didn't drop out of the sky, the land worker/owner should have had that removed when the field was last reseeded, also the driver got carried away and opened up the tractor, with all that power something has to give,
Nice outfit all the same.
After hitting a boulder the forces snapped some of the plows like twigs before damage was done to the plow as the tractor pulling the plow survived to work another day.
does it seem like a coincidence or what that you just happened to be filming in front of a massive rock that would get hit by the plow
No incompetent driver broke the plough, if he'd been paying attention and clutched it wouldn't of happened, how long did it actually take for him to realise and stop?
I presume it is normal practice to find and remove any large rocks before ploughing in order to avoid damage?
It is the question of the massive rock, not the power.
The tractor didn't had too much power! it was not that powerful, when one watches the video! It could hardly pull all those ploughs. The big rocks were the problem. Easy to see!
Power of the stone😀
we should start a crowfunding to help that farmer buy a proper plough, with sturdy stone releasers
maybe a kverneland
not to much power just a big rock i hate when this shit happens you just gotta go slow in a new field thats never been plowed
so if you were pulling it with a Cub Cadet garden tractor the plow would have survived?
most mold board plows have a trip that can be reset when you find a big rock under the surface.
An Allis D-15 would have destroyed this shitty plow. Truly the rock did it, no matter what was pulling it. Spring load the moll boards and you wouldn't have this problem.
he should have stoped after first bump :D
is this like a gathering where people just plough the ground lmao
Yes
Most efficient 4wd system ever built
Anyone else watch this with their eyes open and see the fucking enormous rock he hit? Not too much power in afraid.
All that seems to be required is a few new shear-bolts. Repair cost just a few pounds. Pity about that stone which was probably put there by a glacier during the Ice Age.
that thing didn't break a plow ! It just broke bolts! ewww that's one tuff tractor !!!!!
I don't think too many plough's could stand up to that rock, mini-boulder
It's not to much power it's just he hit a huge rock a rock that size will tear and plow up!!!!!!
I'm surprised a plow that modern would have been designed around shear pin technology instead of using trip bottoms as are common in North America.
NOT too much POWER, too much ROCK
This is why we run trip plows around here...
It wasn't the tractor,it was an embedded large roc,should have been a walk through to check for large items such as that
Its not too much power its not a crap plough it had shear bolts to keep something like this from breaking something serious.
It looks like the bottoms are shear pin protected. Someone musta installed too strong of shear pins. Expensive lesson.
Looks that way doesn't it.
too much power = big ass rock
when suddenly, a wild rock appears, used horsepower, it was not effective.
Crabbing to the left, not set up correctly?
My father has broken a plow on a same sized rock with a 40 hp IMT 539...
Ecco perché si fresa prima di arare.....🚜🚜🚜
o kurwa! ale urwał !!!!
rock had to much power u mean 😂😂😂😂
LOL LOOKS LIKE THE MOUNTING BOLTS SHEARED OFF!!
TRY GRADE 8 BOLTS NUTS AND WASHERS!!!
Why the hell are there such big rocks in that field?
Rock destroys plough actually...
First off... Who Plows anymore?? Secondly... no auto resets??
no kvernland stenomat release on the plough. fixed bodied plough
LMFAO Nothing was BRoKE ! geezzsss , it just tripped a spring and flipped it around , they are suppose to do that LOL
That happens when plows hit solid things like big rocks
apparently driving into that huge stone had nothing to do with it...
Bet they didn't sell many of those plows that day....
Not to much power too much rocks biig rock,s
How does it cost to repair that kind of damage?
about 5$ of bolts
That was a big rock. Amazing that the rock hadn't been hit before and removed. They've been farming there for >1000 years.
darkmath100
....in Australia? Farming for 1000 years?
Sven Schüler The people in the video all have Irish accents......English wasn't your first language?
0:55...... Ouch 😣
That's why plows need the springs
I SEEN IT IT HAD RUSTY BOLTS THATS WHY IT BROKE
Az a kő tavaj is ott volt!!! :)
Das hat nichts mit zuviel Leistung zutun, der Pflug hat halt keine Steinsicherung!!!
What is this like some kind of farmers meetup group?