Man that is one beautiful Case Combine! Planted and harvested years ago soybeans, wheat, alfalfa; there’s just something surreal about running a combine thru a cornfield!
My cousin has been harvesting his corn with a Gleaner K, I've been hauling it on my F-600. Watching this video makes me realize the difference between huge and small. Always enjoy your videos please keep on doing what you're doing👍🙂
Very cool. I am a Gleaner fan. It is amazing how big modern combines have become. These machines move thousands of bushes per hour where thousands of bushels uses to be a big day. Keep those classics rolling.
Most guys in our area that were running 20" corn have abandoned it. Not enough yield increase to cover the extra costs associated with it. Vr seeding is where you'll see the biggest advantage.
Nice to hear another farmer's perspective. I believe Jeff Reymond (one happy farmer) and his dad do all their crops on 20" rows. Maybe you could catch up with them some day and get some video.
Imagine trying to run that thing with no auto steer! Those rows are narrow alright. Great video Jason 🙂 Make sure you get some New Holland combines harvesting this fall. 😀
The narrow rows collect corn better as the header combs right trough the crop. You can go again the row and the crop will still feed in well. Stay tuned for a brand new CR 7.90 on tracks.
We run 2 2188’s and a 2388. This because where we are I’m Australia due to heat and moisture levels we only ever single plant one crop a year. Also these smaller combines are good for our fields as for they are also used for sheep feeding when not sown. They have trees in the fields so a smaller combine and header are easier to manoeuvre in tight confines
Awesome Jason... Thx buddy... I'll be picking my corn before long with the old 2 row new idea... Kinda looking forward to it.why do the narrow rows keep the field cleaner? Weeds?
Narrow rows canopy earlier and because they are closer together keep the ground shaded as the plants dry down for harvest. If you look at my other corn harvest videos in WKY you will see green weeds between the 30 inch rows. As soon as the plants drop leaves Wa in August the summer weeds pop up. It’s not a big deal as the fields go to wheat but it’s nice to prevent the weeds all together from growing for a few weeks.
I enjoy your videos very much. I have learned so much about farm tractors due to your knowledge. It amazes me that early tractors did not have cabs . Maybe you know of if there was a company that made add on cabs and make a video . I saw a 7720 on the side of the road for sale . And because of your informative vids , i was able to stop and look at it , and was familiar with all the components! Thanks
Thank you for watching. The 7720 is one of my favorite combines. The first tractor with a cab was a Minneapolis Moline in 1935. After market cabs took off in the 1960’s. Until the mid 70’s most farms saw having a cab as an unnecessary luxury. A cab history video would be neat to do.
Wide row was king until the 1970’s as combines took over corn harvest from mounted pickers completely. The earliest narrow row sales brochure I have is a 1968 Allis-Chalmers corn planter brochure. It features 20 inch planters from 11 to 24 rows. The brochure features no till and conservation planting on rolling ground.
Not actually ever being a farmer or riding along with one during harvest, even though I live in the farm belt, this was interesting to see closer up. Would like to know more about the mechanics, visually how it works internally.
The best I can describe it is the inside of the machine is like a washing machine spinning the crop. The corn cobs are forced between a spinning cylinder and a grate. The corn is rubbed off the cob and the grain falls through and is collected in the bin. The cobs are spurt back out on the field. The separation area is very tight just big enough for the crop material to squeeze into.
@@bigtractorpower Sounds like it would be corn meal, not kernels, dropping out. 😉Thanks for the explanation! Maybe Case-IH has a video showing the process, to fill in my curiosity.
The 95EB is one of my all time favorites. I grew up around 95EB that had a 3 row corn head, grain head for wheat and a windrow pick up for red kidney beans.
It can be. Some farmers I have interviewed find narrow row corn yields a bit better in a dry year. This farmer likes the narrow rows for weed corn troll and soul erosion control in no till
Este mueble de ve estetico y have ruido como del tren ojala y no sea que ya SE Este descomponiendo toda he's que los fierros no tienen palabra y lo que SI tienen es precio en dolares
1 Hectare = 2.47 Acres & Good Corn Yields about 250-Bushels/1-Acre and weighs about 56 pounds/1-Bushel. Thus 1-Hectare of Corn Yield = 617.5 Bushels (250 X 2.47) & weigh about 34,580 Pounds (617.5 X 56) or 17.29 U.S Tons (2,000 pounds = 1 U.S. Ton). 1 Kg = 0.453592 pounds. Thus 1 Hectare of Corn would weigh about 15,685.21 Kilo Grams.
This year in WKY was very dry. There was little to no rain from June through now so corn yields were about 50-60 bu lower than normal. It has been almost 8 weeks with out rain currently as wheat seeding is taking place. I know it is drier in many places but this drought is abnormal for the region.
@@bigtractorpower this year we had no rain from the beginning of july to the end of august, and nothing since then now either.. and the last 5 years were much worse some of which only saw 1 to 4 inches of rainfall all year and very little snow too
Great work, excellent video! Big 👍🚜⚙👍😉
Thanks for sharing. Enjoy listening to the farmer talking about the 20" rows and the machine.
Thank you for watching. I was driving by the field and saw the combine and thought the 3212 corn head would be neat to feature.
Man that is one beautiful Case Combine! Planted and harvested years ago soybeans, wheat, alfalfa; there’s just something surreal about running a combine thru a cornfield!
Always enjoy your videos thanks bigtractotpower
Thank you for watching. It is fun getting to film and feature these machines.
Thank you for the videos
Thank you for watching. It is fun filming and sharing these machines
The corn head with the 20 inch spacing looks neat😁👍 great video👍👍
Another awesome video Jason! Really enjoy hearing from the farmer himself.
I enjoy getting to talk with farmers.
Enjoyed the video. That is a nice combine.
Thank you for watching.
My cousin has been harvesting his corn with a Gleaner K, I've been hauling it on my F-600. Watching this video makes me realize the difference between huge and small.
Always enjoy your videos please keep on doing what you're doing👍🙂
Very cool. I am a Gleaner fan. It is amazing how big modern combines have become. These machines move thousands of bushes per hour where thousands of bushels uses to be a big day. Keep those classics rolling.
I am a John Deere man I love them
@@williamcorleu5839 hopefully in about 2 weeks I'll be taking my little John Deere 3300 combine out to the fields to pick my beans.🙂
Great vídeo Jason.
Thank you for watching.
👋 hey 👋 from Dexter,Missouri my friend.
Super awesome video.
Hi. Thank you.
Most guys in our area that were running 20" corn have abandoned it. Not enough yield increase to cover the extra costs associated with it. Vr seeding is where you'll see the biggest advantage.
Several farms here in WKY raise 20 inch corn . 30 inch rows are the standard but the farms on 20 inch here seem very happy with the results.
Only extra cost is in initial step have same thing going to 30 in as well.
Bel video. Bravo. Bei mezzi.
👍👍👋👋💪💪🚜🔝🇮🇹
😁👍
Nice to hear another farmer's perspective. I believe Jeff Reymond (one happy farmer) and his dad do all their crops on 20" rows. Maybe you could catch up with them some day and get some video.
I will have to check out Jeff’s channel. Thank you.
Nice machine,
The 250 series are well built.
Great sir
Thank you for watching.
WOW ! 20 inch row spacing ! Back in the day, our standard row spacing was 36 inches for corn and cotton ! Things sure have changed !
20 inch first started in the late 1960’s with Allis-Chalmers no-till planters. It is a unique row setting to see.
Imagine trying to run that thing with no auto steer! Those rows are narrow alright. Great video Jason 🙂 Make sure you get some New Holland combines harvesting this fall. 😀
The narrow rows collect corn better as the header combs right trough the crop. You can go again the row and the crop will still feed in well. Stay tuned for a brand new CR 7.90 on tracks.
We run 2 2188’s and a 2388. This because where we are I’m Australia due to heat and moisture levels we only ever single plant one crop a year. Also these smaller combines are good for our fields as for they are also used for sheep feeding when not sown. They have trees in the fields so a smaller combine and header are easier to manoeuvre in tight confines
Nice combines. The 2188/2388/2588 are well built machines. They are still popular with many farmers here in the United States. Thank you for sharing.
Awesome Jason... Thx buddy... I'll be picking my corn before long with the old 2 row new idea... Kinda looking forward to it.why do the narrow rows keep the field cleaner? Weeds?
Closer rows = tighter canopy = less sun getting down to any weeds that might pop and keeps them from growing.
@@anthonyl950 awesome... Thx Anthony..
Narrow rows canopy earlier and because they are closer together keep the ground shaded as the plants dry down for harvest. If you look at my other corn harvest videos in WKY you will see green weeds between the 30 inch rows. As soon as the plants drop leaves Wa in August the summer weeds pop up. It’s not a big deal as the fields go to wheat but it’s nice to prevent the weeds all together from growing for a few weeks.
@@bigtractorpower thx Jason... That makes perfect sense....
Perfetto 👌
Thank you for watching.
I enjoy your videos very much. I have learned so much about farm tractors due to your knowledge. It amazes me that early tractors did not have cabs . Maybe you know of if there was a company that made add on cabs and make a video . I saw a 7720 on the side of the road for sale . And because of your informative vids , i was able to stop and look at it , and was familiar with all the components! Thanks
Thank you for watching. The 7720 is one of my favorite combines. The first tractor with a cab was a Minneapolis Moline in 1935. After market cabs took off in the 1960’s. Until the mid 70’s most farms saw having a cab as an unnecessary luxury. A cab history video would be neat to do.
Really Like the farmer's opinion it's always honest, will most times..what was his yield did he say👍👍👍👍🌽🌽
Thank you for watching. I always enjoy talking to the farmer. They can tell the machines story the best.
I had a 915 ih combine. I miss it
Very cool. I have filmed an 815 and 615. I would like to find a 915 to film.
@@bigtractorpower there is a farmer by orange city iowa that has one, uses it every year.
It is funny to think back in the 60's and 70's, our row spacing was either 36" or 38" for corn and soybeans.
Wide row was king until the 1970’s as combines took over corn harvest from mounted pickers completely. The earliest narrow row sales brochure I have is a 1968 Allis-Chalmers corn planter brochure. It features 20 inch planters from 11 to 24 rows. The brochure features no till and conservation planting on rolling ground.
how many bushels per hour ? tks for the video
Red power 💪 ❣
👍👍
Not actually ever being a farmer or riding along with one during harvest, even though I live in the farm belt, this was interesting to see closer up.
Would like to know more about the mechanics, visually how it works internally.
The best I can describe it is the inside of the machine is like a washing machine spinning the crop. The corn cobs are forced between a spinning cylinder and a grate. The corn is rubbed off the cob and the grain falls through and is collected in the bin. The cobs are spurt back out on the field. The separation area is very tight just big enough for the crop material to squeeze into.
@@bigtractorpower Sounds like it would be corn meal, not kernels, dropping out. 😉Thanks for the explanation!
Maybe Case-IH has a video showing the process, to fill in my curiosity.
I think the case ih axial fliw combine is hard to beat
They are good harvesters.
Last time I was in a combine it was a John Deere 95B
The 95EB is one of my all time favorites. I grew up around 95EB that had a 3 row corn head, grain head for wheat and a windrow pick up for red kidney beans.
Nice combine ,is the yeild higher with 20 in. Rows
It can be. Some farmers I have interviewed find narrow row corn yields a bit better in a dry year. This farmer likes the narrow rows for weed corn troll and soul erosion control in no till
I assume the spinner up on the right side of the combine is cleaning debris for radiator cooling
Yes that is the clean air return for the radiator.
What is name of machine I want to purchase this corn and Collins cuter
Seeing that narrow row corn, is pretty interesting. Do you know what kind of planter the farmer used?
Yes they run a Kinze 24 row 20 inch planter. Here is video of this farm no tilling double cropping soybeans ua-cam.com/video/iq-bG5stxCg/v-deo.html
@@bigtractorpower thats interesting
👍 👍
Thank you James.
Would like to have heard what the corn was yielding must have good weed control on the narrow rows
This year 175 bu seemed to be the norm on yellow corn this year following a drought summer. This was white corn which yields less than yellow.
@@bigtractorpower ok thanks always. interested in yields on ur shows
🚜🚜
Thank you for watching.
Este mueble de ve estetico y have ruido como del tren ojala y no sea que ya SE Este descomponiendo toda he's que los fierros no tienen palabra y lo que SI tienen es precio en dolares
Its that time of the year so why not
Thank you for watching. Fall harvest is a neat time of year in the field.
What is price on 7250 with two heads
great video! Can anyone tell me what the yield per hectare is in tons?
1 Hectare = 2.47 Acres & Good Corn Yields about 250-Bushels/1-Acre and weighs about 56 pounds/1-Bushel. Thus 1-Hectare of Corn Yield = 617.5 Bushels (250 X 2.47) & weigh about 34,580 Pounds (617.5 X 56) or 17.29 U.S Tons (2,000 pounds = 1 U.S. Ton).
1 Kg = 0.453592 pounds. Thus 1 Hectare of Corn would weigh about 15,685.21 Kilo Grams.
@@silverfox8241 Thank you very much for your reply, it means a lot to me. I wanted to compare the yield here in Europe and the USA.
Thank you Silver fox. Thank you Nicolas for watching
Was he shelling white corn?
Yes
we don't get enough rain for the corn in the garden let alone that
This year in WKY was very dry. There was little to no rain from June through now so corn yields were about 50-60 bu lower than normal. It has been almost 8 weeks with out rain currently as wheat seeding is taking place. I know it is drier in many places but this drought is abnormal for the region.
@@bigtractorpower this year we had no rain from the beginning of july to the end of august, and nothing since then now either.. and the last 5 years were much worse some of which only saw 1 to 4 inches of rainfall all year and very little snow too
А в США подсолнечник выращивают вообще???
What is your outro theme song
It is called bright. It comes with apple iMovie.
👏👏👍👍👌👌🇧🇷
Thank you Paulo.
My cousin has this model he wishes he got the 8250