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@@JohnWilliams-iw6oq wow, tis a small world. From some of what iv read and watched he didn’t patent the machine as the need for a harvesting machine was so improtant that he just kind of let everyone else have there go at making a harvester, coz he couldn’t produce enough to keep up with the demand as it was.. witch leads to Headlie Taylor and his header invention, which will be by next video coming. All the restored harvester footage was from a vintage day at quamvetook VIC, they have one of the first auto headers there aswell! Restored in amazing condition

@@Redschaffengineering You can't help but love these old machines and wonder at the men who created them.

I know. Would be amazing to see modern sunshine equipment competing with names such as John Deere and case IH

The intro was cap cut text ti speech, and rest of voice over was takin from a farming dvd that I edited the shit out of and the b roll was either from an old farming dvd, or videos iv filmed on my farm or at vintage shows, that answer the question? I wish I could get a ai voice over that good, most ai voices don’t pronounce farming words well from what I’d seen

@@bernardjackson7119 wow I’d actually forgot about that, how much farmers had to farm just to be able to keep farming. Amazing fact though mate. That’s why there were so many hay stacks around on the good years- for the dryer years to come. The haystacks mentioned in the chaff cutting part that went on the trains, them haystacks were 21-26 year old when cut into chaff, only so much info I can cram into a video, thanks for watching

@@Redschaffengineering They also buried oats and silage for the sheep By burying it. The mice couldn’t destroy it

@@joyjones8396 it’s an amazing section of Aussie farming ay, it’s crazy to think people used to move 80+ kg bags of wheat around all day,.. I went to the quambatook vintage harvest days years ago and they had just used the winower (seen in this video) to fill a bag of grain, I watched it get rammed and then they needed a volunteer to hop on the back of the truck, so they could show how the bag loaded worked. I happened to be the young strong lookin fella they picked lol, so I got up on the truck n grabbed the 80+ bag of wheat and stacked it… also I ended up in “The Old Machinery Magazine” standing on the back of the truck.

Yeah mate, big country over w.a , iv herd of farmers were it woulda take them one full day of ploughing just to do the outta lap of the paddocks… here in central Victoria binders were still used untill early 2000’s, only because we’re in the central chaff mill district and the mills preferred the sheaf hay untill work safe made it basically illegal to be that high on the back of a truck loading the hay.. I still have a working binder and cut about 10 acres of sheaf hay a cupple years ago, ended up with over 40 ton of sheaf hay, and I carted it all into the hay shed by my self. It was then cut into chaff

Thanks for watching. If you search “Headlie Taylor” on TH-cam there is an abc thing about the headers and how they have just made a bronze statue of Headlie that’s in the town of Henty. Worth a watch.. I will be making more videos about this type of machinery in the future, I’m currently working on 2 chaff documentary’s

Like the Ronaldson and Tippett factory in Ballarat, it was the largest manufacturer in the southern hemisphere of internal combustion engines.. all gone today

By hilarious do you mean the hard work and inventivnes of the people in the early1900?