WOW crazy terrain! I'm from the Red River Valley of ND. Every field is flat and square. We farm quarters, half sections, or full sections. Have to admit with auto steer it can get a little boring at times. However, in the overall picture we are very efficient with our equipment. Minimal step-over, maximum use of width.
?? Not sure where this is but I used to live in the state of chaos and confusion A.K.A. Ohio, and near Loudenville they do strip farming and at times they would do like 60 feet of beans then 60 feet of wheat then clover and back to beans, wheat, clover. It looked awesome to see the colorful stripes from a mile away I'm in Eastern TN and wish they would do it here.
Thanks for your video. It would be better if the unload auger on the combine could be lowered closer down to the bank-our wagon, (cart) as the diameter of the swirl pattern of the grain increases as it is dropping down further towards the cart. A splitter vane, (flat plate) mounted inside the spout and splitting the grain flow in half at the end of the auger would help to eliminate the swirl pattern of the grain as it comes off the auger flighting. Tilting the separator over brings the auger spout closer to the cart but this is not possible when unloading on the go since the separator has to parallel the angle of the hillside.
Great job running the combines Jeff and Steve
Nothing like the feeling of the combine feeling like it's going to slide down the hillside on the slick stubble
Hahaha I knew I recognized those trucks you guys where just out on Tammany on the 8th
Awesome drone footage
Great video
Thanks for your video amazing combined work nice job how tall is the unload auger when unloading down hill? 👍👍
Awesome footage
I am from Blaine County ,Oklahoma. I thought the terraces on my grandfather's farm was steep. I couldn't imagine running his old Gleaner C2 on this.
It’s been cut with Gleaner CH and MH2 combines over the years…so just the hillside versions of the machine you know!
Some brave ones also run flatlanders in the hills. Not the real steep stuff, but it is done.
Can the combine reel pull up the wheat that’s laying down?
WOW crazy terrain! I'm from the Red River Valley of ND. Every field is flat and square. We farm quarters, half sections, or full sections. Have to admit with auto steer it can get a little boring at times. However, in the overall picture we are very efficient with our equipment. Minimal step-over, maximum use of width.
Used to work a touch west of the valley. Beautiful country.
Amazing harvest views! What is the benefit of that tread pattern on the front of the combine?
Some people feel it climbs or clings to hills better.
@@KaufmanFamilyFarms
Too bad your greatgrandfathers cant watch this !
Does the combine automatically level out on the slopes or does the operator have to do it ?
It auto levels, but you can manually level it as well.
What state are you in
?? Not sure where this is but I used to live in the state of chaos and confusion A.K.A. Ohio, and near Loudenville they do strip farming and at times they would do like 60 feet of beans then 60 feet of wheat then clover and back to beans, wheat, clover. It looked awesome to see the colorful stripes from a mile away I'm in Eastern TN and wish they would do it here.
Idaho
✌
Klaasdar bunlar kimi dik təpələ yerdə nədən bunlar kimi yürümir nev holland kimi gesi kimi
Thanks for your video.
It would be better if the unload auger on the combine could be lowered closer down to the bank-our wagon, (cart) as the diameter of the swirl pattern of the grain increases as it is dropping down further towards the cart.
A splitter vane, (flat plate) mounted inside the spout and splitting the grain flow in half at the end of the auger would help to eliminate the swirl pattern of the grain as it comes off the auger flighting.
Tilting the separator over brings the auger spout closer to the cart but this is not possible when unloading on the go since the separator has to parallel the angle of the hillside.