Interesting machine. I have my doubts about how well it would work to make silage bales though, (the primary reason for line wrappers in my area) don't really think it would get enough of the air out. Either way, neat to see it
The bale carrier, that style anyways, is still made but I wonder why the wrapper and the bagger aren't, they look like they would work a lot better than modern designs.
Interesting machine. I have my doubts about how well it would work to make silage bales though, (the primary reason for line wrappers in my area) don't really think it would get enough of the air out. Either way, neat to see it
The bale carrier, that style anyways, is still made but I wonder why the wrapper and the bagger aren't, they look like they would work a lot better than modern designs.
Ikon ,thanks for this video.
Glad you enjoyed Michael!! Did my email reach you ok?
I wonder how well the bales and grain keep?
Our next door neighbor still does this for round bales
That's neat! I don't recall seeing one of these before.
It's like putting on a condom on a gorilla , can be done but it a hell of a lot work LOL
Unclebones,can we get a video of the Gorilla condom placement?
@@michaelhaywood6216 🤣 I'll get right on it Michael , but y u tub won't let me play it
😂
Looks like the 80's never saw one before. Must have been one of the first baggers. Where was it made?
The tape says Alberta. Didn't see a date, but I'm also thinking '80s.
AWESOME
Thank you!!
I bet it always works trouble free
Purdee neeet.
So much wasted plastic headed for the landfill.