We used a 30 pull type to cut 100 bushel to the acre barley and 80 bushel wheat one year. It was some of the cleanest grain samples the mill had that year.
Not going to lie, I don’t miss our 30 combine. Our oats always had a ton of weeds and it was always difficult not to plug it. The Hume reel was nice though.
I started in '75 with a JD25 put newcanvaas worked great but had wooden shakers and shook apart found a neighbor had a 25 on the brush row and took the metal shakers ( sieves) out and replaced my wooden ones...l was young then ,think about it today ,don't know how l did it. I cut a lot of oats with it
My dad bought a JD 95B was a little underpowered for cutting rice B stood for bean raspbar cylinder the r version would have had a spike tooth cylinder much better for threshing rice.
That’s not a antique, it would have to have a Wisconsin on it plus the canvas belt to make it an antique. Hell that thing is years ahead of other combines.
Loved watching the JD 30 combine as a kid, still love it now
Dad had a25 new in 1953. Ran I till 1967 then got a 40eb. Good old combine s
I love seeing the older equipment still in operating condition
Dad's first self propelled combine was a 1959 model 45. He used it for years.
Awesome watching these pieces of history in action. We still use a 30 ourselves and I think it's a marvel to watch run.
Thanks! Getting harder to find parts it seems like too!
@@Deandeere4020 lucky for us we have a really good machinist..... Until he retires.
A blast from the past.
Fantastic machines! Glad to see that you are keeping them working and well cared!
Thanks!
Good video, getting it done old school!!!,enjoyed it.
Great video! I've never saw anybody else using an old 68 auger wagon!
Thanks. We also have a 210
We used a 30 pull type to cut 100 bushel to the acre barley and 80 bushel wheat one year. It was some of the cleanest grain samples the mill had that year.
Not going to lie, I don’t miss our 30 combine. Our oats always had a ton of weeds and it was always difficult not to plug it. The Hume reel was nice though.
In our area of northwest Iowa most oats were/ are windrowed and left to dry. Much easier to run dry material through.
Thanks for sharing
I really miss the old days!
I started in '75 with a JD25 put newcanvaas worked great but had wooden shakers and shook apart found a neighbor had a 25 on the brush row and took the metal shakers ( sieves) out and replaced my wooden ones...l was young then ,think about it today ,don't know how l did it. I cut a lot of oats with it
That was some pretty lodged oats... did a good job though!
Wish my 12a had that reel adjustment.
The 30 even has a scour clean.. Still have the screen to do clover seed
Nice vid! Keep the deere's running
That's the plan!
And to think that you see newer stuff in demolition derbies.
we had a model 25...i noticed you didn't have a bag on the weed chaff collector. we always feed that to the chickens.
At 11:52 what was the model of that grain cart and what year? When you look up grain carts it says kinze was the first one.
It's a 68 auger wagon I'll have to look up what years they were made. Works pretty good! Thanks!
Great video! We have a 40 with 8’ head, we try to run every year a little. New subscriber here!
Awesome! Thank you!
Should have a jd70 pulling the 30
In my area the switch from thrashing to the combine happened overnight.
My dad bought a JD 95B was a little underpowered for cutting rice B stood for bean raspbar cylinder the r version would have had a spike tooth cylinder much better for threshing rice.
Nice
Plaisir de voir une vielle mémère au travail.
Ssssooo neat
That’s not a antique, it would have to have a Wisconsin on it plus the canvas belt to make it an antique. Hell that thing is years ahead of other combines.
Over 50 years old! 1956 first year made
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