Great video! I'm 79 last October and I grew up with many of the stuff you use today. I like the way you run the farm. A lot of the old equipment is still being used and still being appreciated. Myself, I always liked the old beauties. I never ran anything with a cab. Out in the weather, no matter what, and doing what needed to be done. I tell ya true, I miss those days.. and I'd go back if I could :(
I remember falling asleep to the sound of the neighbors harvesting corn. I think they had all red machines. It didn't matter to me since I liked them all. Stay safe and God bless.
My girlfriends daddy has a John Deere identical to the one in your other video I like it. But I’ll have to say I really like this International. Sure do appreciate y’all and love your videos
Only color of farm equipment is #2150 RED, first tractor I did serious fieldwork with was a Super M-TA, unfortunately it got traded at a BIG IH dealer about 25 miles away and I lost track of it, but someday I'll have one, I was born spring of '54, have a '54 Super H and Dad's '51 M he bought brand new, I really need another FARMALL. I like your 686, I worked at the IH FARMALL PLANT when they were being built. And I worked at the IH East Moline combine plant while they were still building #915,#815,715,615 etc combines. Both plants are just about totally gone now. One special request, Please give your St. BERNARD more time in the videos. I was about 5 yrs old when my folks bought our first St. BERNARD, have had 4 total. Great farm dogs!
I ran a 1460 with a six row head in 2001 A buddy of mine died, I did half of the 2000 acres, fabulous combine they should make parts for those till the end of time!!!
Just a thought folks , if you could find a tinsmith and provide him with stock and a pattern he'd make parts for you , within reason . I'm a Massey Ferguson type , used them from the late 60s , your kit looks good , if someone had a case combine and a selection of tractors and kit like yours I'd be a kid in a sweet shop . Great video 👍🇬🇧
Always was a IH fan. That's what the neighbor always had except for a two row New Idea corn picker. Always loved this time of year taking crops off back in the 70's. I just turned 68 and the way you operate your farm brings back great memories. Keep up the good work!
So I'm from WI and now living in CO. We went to a pumpkin patch last weekend and did the corn maze. They are not half as good as Wisconsins! 😁 As we were taking a tractor ride, our son, who is 3, saw the corn picker and asked what it was. Growing up in farm country, I was excited to get to explain to him. He wanted to see a video, so I ended up with yours. He LOVED IT!!! I miss WI a lot this time of year, so here I am washing, drying, and curling my hair and watching your video and totally enjoying it😂 I guess it reminds me of my childhood and feels nostalgic. Thanks for taking the time to make them, all while working hard. I enjoy seeing real men do real work! ❤
That duct tape is like rocket science! We only had baling wire and small sticks back in the day. 'Gaffer tape' has improved adhesive over regular duct tape, more expensive though. HVAC guys use 'Nashua aluminum flashing tape' that might last better than either stuck to metal, about the same price as plastic duct tape.
I had a Gleaner E and a model A-2. I remember the sound of the grain coming off the threshing cylinder and hitting sheet metal , it was so soothing. One of my favorite jobs was combining. Today I use a two row New Idea ear picker for some feed corn. Bought the picker on line from a dealer in Canada, it replaces a John Deere 100 one row that I used for about 30 years.
Not gonna lie. I'm jealous lol. I miss farming. Grew up on a small farm. Not a fan of the big dairies. Only thing I ever wanted to do but stuff happens lol.I may sound like an old man but I'm still under 40. Keep up the videos 👍🚜🐄
Really good video. I can't tell how many times that I've been able to return to home station from really remote locations with the use of the USAF version of duct tape (called "Speed Tape") or duck tape as it was termed in WWII. We didn't have baling wire available or we would've used that, too. An example: having an extended landing light that couldn't be retracted or held closed that limited our calibrated airspeed because of potential stuctural damage or fallen objects. Solution: close it manually on the ground and speed tape it closed. It works! Also! Love to see those colors flying proudly on the combine. Salute.
Old combine, haha. I still used a 1440 a few years ago. Heads run better when lower. Run it 6" off ground is the general rule on ih heads. Snap rollers work better. Nice job!
I always enjoy your videos! Do you know that the handy man jack can be used as a clutch driver remover on a JD B tractor? put it across the face of the belt pully, put 2 half in. bolts thru the holes into the clutch driver, then tighten the bolts evenly until the driver comes off! I like the Flag on the combine! I know another guy that puts one on all his equipment! I know about this eating thing! We would run in the house to get a bite to eat when we were putting in hay, and Dad would come and say, come on, let's go, you can eat when it's raining! Well, it may not rain for the next 3 days!!
Bought an old 1965 JD 45 with the 210 2 row head. Everything works as it should but we will see this fall. Its one of the smallest combines but with only 20 acres to do it'll be the perfect size for me.
I just looking at the similarities of your place in Wisconsin and our farm here in Western Pennsylvania. We like you still pick most of our corn to feed our 60 head of beef cattle, but we also sell some at the end of the season every year. In the last several years we've been able to grow enough corn at 28,000 population on our wide rows to pretty much take care of our custom feed business and 100% take care of our cattle and usually in the fall we have couple or 300 bushel to sell. And like you we do run a hydro Columbine however we do have her own machine we have an old Alice Chalmers cleaner f2 was a four row wide head. We just put it away day before yesterday and LOL we're just finished Columbine about a week ago almost like you guys stay safe out there don't fall off those hills LOL I never knew Wisconsin until I got to watching your channel
The 1460 was likely the most popular size when IH introduced them in 1977 - still my favorite even though the size now is considered small. Good video - keep up the good work!
I sure love all of your videos. I come from a farm here in Iowa in fact we still own our original farm. I have 7 brothers and we did an LLC after our parents passed away. We don't have any very new equipment plus we don't farm a ton of acres. We farm just about the same as you. We still pick lots of ear corn and grind it for fat cattle. I love the fact that watching the way you farm is about the same as us here. Keep all of these great videos coming. I looked you're only about 5 hours from us here in Iowa.
I’m not uniformly tribal when it comes to equipment. My great grandpa used animals as modes of power, my grandpa and his brother brought in John Deere 2 cylinders, and transitioned in to IH in the 60’s and was a red farm in the 80’s when my dad, aunts and uncles sold off everything. Ya, I had to start from scratch. That 1460 will do anything a Deere will do all the way up until JD came out with the 9400-9600 models. The catch is, you have to find the horsepower. The back end will take it. Their is a common hydro upgrade also, can’t remember off the top of my head.
Can't go wrong with red! Looks like she did a fine job, too bad you guys had to freeze getting it done! Love that big st.bernard of yours, you could do a whole video just on her, lol.
It's so nice how you helped the little guy get started with his older, but trusty International 1460 combine rather than some rich guy with a 3/4 million dollar bleeding edge John Deere X9 machine. Thanks!
I had the same elevator, but, I put a hydraulic motor on it, that way, I did not need an extra tractor to unload, just plug in the hoses on the tractor on the wagon and go for it. It also worked well in cramped areas, where it was hard to get around.
We don't combine that much but when we do a Gleaner E worked well for us. It probably isn't the most efficient these days but it is what we have, it's paid for and it does the job satisfactorily.
Speaking of elevators; when we used to pick cob corn, my dad bought a brand new 52' new Idea elevator. Our old Little Giant had seen better days. The very first time we hooked it up to put it in position, my dad turned too short and the rear tractor tire caught underneath the elevator and twisted the bottom section of the trough all to hell. I was too little to help but he was able to beat it sort of back into shape with a sledgehammer and a large pipe. That was in 1973. When we went from cob to shelled corn, the elevator went to fill my uncle's large bin and then come back to fill our even larger one. We also used it for b aled hay, sawdust, running shingles up the barn roof. It is a very indispensable piece of equipment.
The combine worked well for being 40 ish years old. On the sides of your elevator in place of duct tape you could weld some 14 ga sheet metal to repair the torn areas.just tack it in place and run some more tacks every 2" all the way around. Then grind 'em flat. Make it last another 15-20 years
As usual another excellent video. Running out of fuel seems to be a habit with Mason. I'm just wondering if he's practicing for his dates with all the pretty young ladies so he can say he ran out of gas when he's out on a date. LOL
I'd never walk under a cable winch type elevator, there's several potential fail points in the lift system. I knew of a farmer who was under an elevator when something broke, he didn't die but never walked again. Safety first guys..
Being a former JD mechanic, I have to go with the green & yellow. The only thing missing from your farm is the sound of a "putt putt" working in the background. Great video!!!!!! Nice seeing the flag flying over the fields........🇺🇲
My brother worked on a farm in 1982. I would go out there and help him feed calves and watch the crew milk. One of their tractors was a 1600 Oliver. They'd run that thing wide open all day blowing sileage into a 105ft silo. The muffler would be glowing red but that old 1600 took the punishment. What an awesome old machine. I like watching your tractors in action no matter what color 🙂
Another great video with some good old equipment. It's like going back when I was kid seeing some of this working. Keep up the good work love seeing the American flag flying proud on the combine Have a blessed weekend
We used 1620 for the last few years upgraded to 2144 this year They both have shelled corn beside the neighbors new John Deere with the 1620 and 2144 doing a better job with less loss. So it's Case IH for me when it comes to combines.
Younger brother knows how to apply force correctly. Even setting up the chute quickly and not damaging it is beyond lots of people. Congratulations on getting the corn put away.
We had a Kewanee elevator when I grew up in northern Minnesota. We used it for everything, small squares into the barn, oats into the grainary and silage into 2 silos that were 30 feet tall .
Great watching the old equipment still doing it's job. Hey guys could buy some sheet metal and rivet into those worn places? If you could find a real cheap auger would you add to your equipment?
I have used a Little Giant for years when we raised ear corn to grind for our cattle. Yours is in a lot better shape than ours LOL we also used to put square bales of hay in barns when we square baled all of our hay. Great video
Great video. Last time I was in one of these was way back in 1978 our neighbor Jim Bryant bought one brand new. Outperformed our John Deere 4400 with a 4 row.I totally love all the pre D.E.F equipment.Excellent family operation.Thanks for sharing.
One that works. Color doesn't make a difference if you can't operate or not setup right. Older equipment can work as good as the new stuff and you can work on it. Love seeing the old with newer working side by side.
We used to fill 2 grain bins in much the same way with the Kewanee elevator. but our elevator had the power lift on it and just ran off tractor pto. Did about 25000 bushel with the elevator and 1460 axial flow. Took a lot of time to get it up with the conveyor. Compared to now doing it with a 13-inch auger.
Love the 🇺🇸 it was exciting to see. Thank you for your videos. I grew up on a farm in rural Ohio. Lots of good memories. I'm on 5 acres now with cows, chickens, ducks, pigs, turkeys, rabbits and geese. Loving life. ❤
Great video! I'm 79 last October and I grew up with many of the stuff you use today. I like the way you run the farm. A lot of the old equipment is still being used and still being appreciated. Myself, I always liked the old beauties. I never ran anything with a cab. Out in the weather, no matter what, and doing what needed to be done. I tell ya true, I miss those days.. and I'd go back if I could :(
The guy sitting on the chair 🪑
Nice shot unloading a combine into a grain trailer unloading into an elevator unloading into a granary while sitting there watching.
All that equipment running like a Swiss watch
Our flag flying proudly! Great job
Watching you from Derry in Ireland
I remember falling asleep to the sound of the neighbors harvesting corn. I think they had all red machines. It didn't matter to me since I liked them all. Stay safe and God bless.
No doubt about it, RED is my favorite color
The best combinethe one that does a good job and is payed for.
That combine is the perfect vintage for Gierok Farms!
I stopped mid video just to say I could listen to you and your dad talk about just about anything. Really nice!!
Good job guys i liked the red binder look like it doing a good job.
the best combine is one that works and dont break down
I had a kewannee model 500 back in the late 80s mine had an engine and a power lift worked wonderful for ear corn and hay
My girlfriends daddy has a John Deere identical to the one in your other video I like it. But I’ll have to say I really like this International. Sure do appreciate y’all and love your videos
Only color of farm equipment is #2150 RED, first tractor I did serious fieldwork with was a Super M-TA, unfortunately it got traded at a BIG IH dealer about 25 miles away and I lost track of it, but someday I'll have one, I was born spring of '54, have a '54 Super H and Dad's '51 M he bought brand new, I really need another FARMALL.
I like your 686, I worked at the IH FARMALL PLANT when they were being built. And I worked at the IH East Moline combine plant while they were still building #915,#815,715,615 etc combines. Both plants are just about totally gone now.
One special request, Please give your St. BERNARD more time in the videos. I was about 5 yrs old when my folks bought our first St. BERNARD, have had 4 total. Great farm dogs!
I bought a 1460 with a 24 ft. Small grain header. Brand new in 1982. Best machine I ever had. I’m 65 years old, and retired. Thanks for your video.
Nice video glad to hear that u support the local little guys to
yep been there , corn looks dry, that IH still getting it done
I ran a 1460 with a six row head in 2001 A buddy of mine died, I did half of the 2000 acres, fabulous combine they should make parts for those till the end of time!!!
My favorite combine is 1460
Just a thought folks , if you could find a tinsmith and provide him with stock and a pattern he'd make parts for you , within reason . I'm a Massey Ferguson type , used them from the late 60s , your kit looks good , if someone had a case combine and a selection of tractors and kit like yours I'd be a kid in a sweet shop . Great video 👍🇬🇧
Nice way to wrap things up.
I grew up on 1460’s. Great old combines. Red is the way to go when it comes to combines.
A piece of sheet metal and some pop rivets and you can get more of a permanent fix to that elevator
Always was a IH fan. That's what the neighbor always had except for a two row New Idea corn picker. Always loved this time of year taking crops off back in the 70's. I just turned 68 and the way you operate your farm brings back great memories. Keep up the good work!
So I'm from WI and now living in CO. We went to a pumpkin patch last weekend and did the corn maze. They are not half as good as Wisconsins! 😁 As we were taking a tractor ride, our son, who is 3, saw the corn picker and asked what it was. Growing up in farm country, I was excited to get to explain to him. He wanted to see a video, so I ended up with yours. He LOVED IT!!! I miss WI a lot this time of year, so here I am washing, drying, and curling my hair and watching your video and totally enjoying it😂 I guess it reminds me of my childhood and feels nostalgic. Thanks for taking the time to make them, all while working hard. I enjoy seeing real men do real work! ❤
That duct tape is like rocket science! We only had baling wire and small sticks back in the day.
'Gaffer tape' has improved adhesive over regular duct tape, more expensive though.
HVAC guys use 'Nashua aluminum flashing tape' that might last better than either stuck to metal, about the same price as plastic duct tape.
The 1460 was one of the best IH had. Axial flow is the way to go !!
Looks like that guy did a good job, That 1460 is a nice machine.
I think that combine be a good investment for you guys
I had a Gleaner E and a model A-2. I remember the sound of the grain coming off the threshing cylinder and hitting sheet metal , it was so soothing. One of my favorite jobs was combining. Today I use a two row New Idea ear picker for some feed corn. Bought the picker on line from a dealer in Canada, it replaces a John Deere 100 one row that I used for about 30 years.
that I-H combine is a real work horse take good care of it and it will last a long long time
Ain’t got no gas in it 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
My favorite combine is the one someone else owns.
Not gonna lie. I'm jealous lol. I miss farming. Grew up on a small farm. Not a fan of the big dairies. Only thing I ever wanted to do but stuff happens lol.I may sound like an old man but I'm still under 40. Keep up the videos 👍🚜🐄
Good luck getting your corn combined
Really good video. I can't tell how many times that I've been able to return to home station from really remote locations with the use of the USAF version of duct tape (called "Speed Tape") or duck tape as it was termed in WWII. We didn't have baling wire available or we would've used that, too. An example: having an extended landing light that couldn't be retracted or held closed that limited our calibrated airspeed because of potential stuctural damage or fallen objects. Solution: close it manually on the ground and speed tape it closed. It works! Also! Love to see those colors flying proudly on the combine. Salute.
A machine shop can make most any part.
Ouh c est l hiver tout d un coup chez vous,en France aussi ce matin moins 6 degré en occitanie vos vidéos sont excellentes !!!!
Old combine, haha. I still used a 1440 a few years ago. Heads run better when lower. Run it 6" off ground is the general rule on ih heads. Snap rollers work better. Nice job!
Got 5 kewaunee elevators in service here. Four 600 and one 500. Pretty much have to have parts built nowadays.
I always enjoy your videos! Do you know that the handy man jack can be used as a clutch driver remover on a JD B tractor? put it across the face of the belt pully, put 2 half in. bolts thru the holes into the clutch driver, then tighten the bolts evenly until the driver comes off! I like the Flag on the combine! I know another guy that puts one on all his equipment! I know about this eating thing! We would run in the house to get a bite to eat when we were putting in hay, and Dad would come and say, come on, let's go, you can eat when it's raining! Well, it may not rain for the next 3 days!!
Bought an old 1965 JD 45 with the 210 2 row head. Everything works as it should but we will see this fall. Its one of the smallest combines but with only 20 acres to do it'll be the perfect size for me.
I just looking at the similarities of your place in Wisconsin and our farm here in Western Pennsylvania. We like you still pick most of our corn to feed our 60 head of beef cattle, but we also sell some at the end of the season every year. In the last several years we've been able to grow enough corn at 28,000 population on our wide rows to pretty much take care of our custom feed business and 100% take care of our cattle and usually in the fall we have couple or 300 bushel to sell. And like you we do run a hydro Columbine however we do have her own machine we have an old Alice Chalmers cleaner f2 was a four row wide head. We just put it away day before yesterday and LOL we're just finished Columbine about a week ago almost like you guys stay safe out there don't fall off those hills LOL I never knew Wisconsin until I got to watching your channel
Why don't you get a shelling unit for your mounted picker? They bring nothing at sales usually in good shape, nobody used them hard.
The 1460 was likely the most popular size when IH introduced them in 1977 - still my favorite even though the size now is considered small. Good video - keep up the good work!
I had a 1440, six row narrow corn head, and a 17.5ft. grain head, she ran like a horse, loved it
Back in the 70's MOST Farmers were able to get and put on an part that broke; it's not like Today's Equipment.
I may have said it before but you guys run a nice tight ship. Enjoyed the video.
I had a 1440IH, with a 6 row narrow corn head and a 17.5ft. grain head she was a horse, loved running it.
I sure love all of your videos. I come from a farm here in Iowa in fact we still own our original farm. I have 7 brothers and we did an LLC after our parents passed away. We don't have any very new equipment plus we don't farm a ton of acres. We farm just about the same as you. We still pick lots of ear corn and grind it for fat cattle. I love the fact that watching the way you farm is about the same as us here. Keep all of these great videos coming. I looked you're only about 5 hours from us here in Iowa.
I’m not uniformly tribal when it comes to equipment. My great grandpa used animals as modes of power, my grandpa and his brother brought in John Deere 2 cylinders, and transitioned in to IH in the 60’s and was a red farm in the 80’s when my dad, aunts and uncles sold off everything. Ya, I had to start from scratch.
That 1460 will do anything a Deere will do all the way up until JD came out with the 9400-9600 models. The catch is, you have to find the horsepower. The back end will take it. Their is a common hydro upgrade also, can’t remember off the top of my head.
My uncle had two ih combines. Both 4 row. Had good service from them.
I have had 3 JD combines
But my combine of choice would be Case IH maybe an 2188 or a 2388.
Ol School is the cool school 👍👍
Can't go wrong with red! Looks like she did a fine job, too bad you guys had to freeze getting it done!
Love that big st.bernard of yours, you could do a whole video just on her, lol.
It's so nice how you helped the little guy get started with his older, but trusty International 1460 combine rather than some rich guy with a 3/4 million dollar bleeding edge John Deere X9 machine. Thanks!
Gleaner without a doubt is my Favorite, Case IH a close second.
I had the same elevator, but, I put a hydraulic motor on it, that way, I did not need an extra tractor to unload, just plug in the hoses on the tractor on the wagon and go for it. It also worked well in cramped areas, where it was hard to get around.
We don't combine that much but when we do a Gleaner E worked well for us. It probably isn't the most efficient these days but it is what we have, it's paid for and it does the job satisfactorily.
Speaking of elevators; when we used to pick cob corn, my dad bought a brand new 52' new Idea elevator. Our old Little Giant had seen better days. The very first time we hooked it up to put it in position, my dad turned too short and the rear tractor tire caught underneath the elevator and twisted the bottom section of the trough all to hell. I was too little to help but he was able to beat it sort of back into shape with a sledgehammer and a large pipe. That was in 1973. When we went from cob to shelled corn, the elevator went to fill my uncle's large bin and then come back to fill our even larger one. We also used it for b aled hay, sawdust, running shingles up the barn roof. It is a very indispensable piece of equipment.
The combine worked well for being 40 ish years old.
On the sides of your elevator in place of duct tape you could weld some 14 ga sheet metal to repair the torn areas.just tack it in place and run some more tacks every 2" all the way around. Then grind 'em flat. Make it last another 15-20 years
I love red combines and tractors. Love watching your videos.
Excellent video- thanks. Loved the chair at the crib site 😊
My first combine ride was probably 1961. Custom guy did small grains with a bagger. One driver and two men fill and tie bags.
As usual another excellent video. Running out of fuel seems to be a habit with Mason. I'm just wondering if he's practicing for his dates with all the pretty young ladies so he can say he ran out of gas when he's out on a date. LOL
My favorite combine is the New Holland TR 96. But I like IH and oliver tractors.
Really dont have a particular favorite brand as long as its old.........enjoy the older stuff way better.
🇨🇦great video
I'd never walk under a cable winch type elevator, there's several potential fail points in the lift system. I knew of a farmer who was under an elevator when something broke, he didn't die but never walked again. Safety first guys..
That young guy was pretty smart to pick up an International combine to Do custom work. Great job.
My brother has a 1460 with a 6 row head and a 20 ft. header, still going strong.
stay warm thank you❤❤
Being a former JD mechanic, I have to go with the green & yellow. The only thing missing from your farm is the sound of a "putt putt" working in the background. Great video!!!!!! Nice seeing the flag flying over the fields........🇺🇲
That was a Saturday morning treat!
Thanks guys!
I think I would have left the two gravity boxes full and ground feed out of them, That would be better then shoveling out of the greenery.
Those Red machines were really nice in there day, did a good job. IH did have a lot of good equipment and have stood up to time.
exactly.
great video IH every time for me , looks like you got it done just right
My brother worked on a farm in 1982. I would go out there and help him feed calves and watch the crew milk. One of their tractors was a 1600 Oliver. They'd run that thing wide open all day blowing sileage into a 105ft silo. The muffler would be glowing red but that old 1600 took the punishment. What an awesome old machine. I like watching your tractors in action no matter what color 🙂
Love seeing the older equipment still doing a great job another great video
You really enjoy your videos. Sooo many wonderful memories.
Thank you and your family
Looks like a solid machine
Was doing a good job
Wow 😳 that's a great upgrade.
Another great video with some good old equipment. It's like going back when I was kid seeing some of this working. Keep up the good work love seeing the American flag flying proud on the combine
Have a blessed weekend
Awesome video guys like always love seeing the old equipment. Thanks for sharing see you next time.
We used 1620 for the last few years upgraded to 2144 this year They both have shelled corn beside the neighbors new John Deere with the 1620 and 2144 doing a better job with less loss. So it's Case IH for me when it comes to combines.
That old combine did a great job . You can't argue that but I still like John Deere
The only sound better than an IH 6 cylinder is an Oliver 6 cylinder...I farmed with both!
I use an IH 6 cylinder next to a Deere 2 cylinder. I love the contrast. Oliver is good too. I love working with that smooth power.
I agree with the green power- oliver that is.That is what is on this farm along with 2 international M's
Younger brother knows how to apply force correctly. Even setting up the chute quickly and not damaging it is beyond lots of people. Congratulations on getting the corn put away.
Love your video and Oliver tractors have a 1655 myself 👍
I am partial to green but the old ones are all good. Good luck to that young man and keep going!
We had a Kewanee elevator when I grew up in northern Minnesota. We used it for everything, small squares into the barn, oats into the grainary and silage into 2 silos that were 30 feet tall .
Great watching the old equipment still doing it's job.
Hey guys could buy some sheet metal and rivet into those worn places?
If you could find a real cheap auger would you add to your equipment?
I have used a Little Giant for years when we raised ear corn to grind for our cattle. Yours is in a lot better shape than ours LOL we also used to put square bales of hay in barns when we square baled all of our hay. Great video
We run an IH 1460 with an 844 corn head on 36 inch rows. Produces a very clean sample. Glad to see old iron still earning its keep.
Nice! My dad still runs a 1460 but sorghum is all he cuts. 24’ platform header.
We run a 1460 with a 1063 corn head and a 1020 20' platform for soybeans.
Great video. Last time I was in one of these was way back in 1978 our neighbor Jim Bryant bought one brand new. Outperformed our John Deere 4400 with a 4 row.I totally love all the pre D.E.F equipment.Excellent family operation.Thanks for sharing.
Those era of IH rotaries have a reputation for being one of the legendary combine designs. I always was able to get basic parts for mine.
One that works. Color doesn't make a difference if you can't operate or not setup right. Older equipment can work as good as the new stuff and you can work on it. Love seeing the old with newer working side by side.
We used to fill 2 grain bins in much the same way with the Kewanee elevator. but our elevator had the power lift on it and just ran off tractor pto. Did about 25000 bushel with the elevator and 1460 axial flow. Took a lot of time to get it up with the conveyor. Compared to now doing it with a 13-inch auger.
Love the 🇺🇸 it was exciting to see. Thank you for your videos. I grew up on a farm in rural Ohio. Lots of good memories. I'm on 5 acres now with cows, chickens, ducks, pigs, turkeys, rabbits and geese. Loving life. ❤
Great video as always
Good looking corn patch. I enjoy watching you boys farm all the hills. What a beautiful setting your farm is in.