We take a long steel rod and weld a handle on one end and bend a hook on the other to pull our swing away hoppers into place. It keeps you upright instead of bending over. Only issue is not losing them when the auger travels to 6 or 7 different places in a season.🙂
Looking good in the new Massey, we farm about 1800 acres 1200 acres of soy,s down to about 130 acres then on to 275 acres of corn , planted 240 acres of wheat ,been a great week for harvest ,glad we got the much needed rain maybe the wheat will grow really enjoy ur videos
I'm so glad to see the Massey 9795 run, sure does a great job with the Gleaner head. You got some nice aerial shots there, I really enjoyed watching you harvest the soybeans. I hope you have a fantastic day!
Beans were really dry here, (central Iowa) this year too. Mine were in the 8's and 9's at least, not the 6's! That's a good idea putting air on them on a humid day.
Good morning! Yes it is. Last year I couldn't get anything done because of rain, this year I was begging for it. We got a nice soaker last night that will get the wheat growing and help the new hay seeding.
They're all over the place. The edges of the fields are just about worthless and there's some areas the yoeld monitor is saying 70. Looks like I'm going to average in the low 50s overall.
Hey Chris, it looks to me like that you are a one man band show. Most of the time, either that or your help is camera shy? You do a excellent job describing what you are doing and why, very thorough , Keep the videos coming I watch them all.
Most of the time I work by myself, including soybean harvest. It might be a little slower, but I enjoy getting to use all my equipment. Plus I know who broke my stuff. 😂 Thank you for watching, it is appreciated.
Thank you for the Sunday reset. Illegal to water beans. Put a large kiddie pool at the fan intake, stock it with some fish and put a fountain in it to keep the fish tank airated. Just claim it was the only place you thought was best to try aqua-farming. Corn would be close to feed them and you have electricity there to run the fountain that oxygenates the tank. When the beans are moist enough you could keep raising the fish and have some really fresh fish to eat. Of course, Rossquach would probably grab the fish and eat them whole. Thank you for the video, it has a special meaning this week as I told you about.
Well, they weren't the last beans, i e got 1 more day's worth to run. We got just shy of 2 inches last night, so that will get those last beans rehydrated and the wheat growing. The earliest planted wheat around here is very patchy, not enough moisture to get it germinated. My hay seeding I put in back in August germinated well, but it can definitely benefit from this rain as well. Forecast for this week is dry, so beans will be done mid week and then it's on to corn. Been awhile since I've started corn this early
@@ThatOliverGuyChris Glad you liked the rain. We liberal Democrats control the weather and eat dogs and cats. When we all work together we try to flush all of the snake-handler religions and other radical religions that think a former president is pure and follows some gods teaching debauchery and did not think Sodom and Gamora were bad places out of Florida and other like areas. I did my naked dance around a dead tree while chanting my weather control chants. If you need more than 2" of rain just let me know. I think I might be able to control the rain clouds to get the fields you need. That might make a good video clip.
All most full I remember last year with corn and you over filled it . Ok batteries I bought me a spare one the same size as the choppers I have and put it in the control box so that they would run out at the same time .
I like your combine does good job. It hot dry in western ia. Have seen oilver n 29 loader it was in Springfield ohio And oilver mower i did not find tag it one tail wheel he thought it was n82 thanks don
I suppose it is possible, especially inside the machine. I don't think bean dust is quite as flammable as flour or sugar dust, but I bet under the right conditions it could. There have been a lot of combine fires around the area, fortunately most caught them quickly and were able to save their machines, but a few have been total losses. It definitely makes a guy nervous.
Massey harvesters are robust combines use a 1980+ Massey 750 combine for maize, sunflower and wheat here in Bethlehem, South Africa. Planting season over here just waiting for good rain to come. Good luck with the harvest season, take care.
How did it do for grain loss? Our 9695 was loosing some out the back, tried slowing the rotor down and slowed the fan to 1120, still was loosing some. Concaves had set at .74 and tried opening the upper sieve. Hope you have a great harvest, looks like the Massey is doing great
It's doing great. Nothing going out the rotor. The stuff was so dry that I'd get a lot of MOG going over the chaffer in the later part of the day. That was slowing me down some, especially on side hills. I'd typically start with the rotor around 520 and by the end of the day be down to 450 with the concave at .67 I slowed the fan down to 1150 for a short time, but started getting a little more fm, so I went back to 1220.
Are we sure that Ross wasn’t driving? Chris, I was at a local show here in north central PA yesterday and saw a yellow American 60. The sheet that the guy had said they only made 8 yellow ones. The interesting thing was that it appeared to have originally been sold by Maibach Tractor. If I could figure out how to put a picture on here I would lol!
😂 😂 😂 The yellow version was the lowest if I remember correctly. Very low, especially if you separate it out by model. I'm surprised more municipalities didn't buy them just because of the paint color.
Thanks for the video Chris! That Massey combine looks sweeet. Do you happen to have a recommendation for a parts manual for an Oliver 1650? I am trying to find a part number for the cover that covers the port on the right side (same side as the oil filter) of the bell housing
Agco has the tractor parts books online. This link should take you directly to the 1650 book. parts.agcocorp.com/us/en/apbsearch?q=white/w433121/l&name=OLIVER+1650+%2F+1655+2-78+4-78+TRACTOR
Hey Chris, love the videos. I have a question for you if you don't mind. I have a white 2-85. Lift pump went out discing. Towed it 150 yards to the shop. Replaced lift pump 2 days later. Now no hydrualics at all. So I guess my question is, can towing it harm the hydrualic system in some way? Thanks in advance.
I don't see how it could hurt the hydraulics. Towing them long distances without the engine running can cause transmission damage, but I don't think you have to worry about what you did. I'd pull the long shaft that goes from the pto to the engine and see if the splines on the engine end of it are good.
Glad to see you are having good luck with harvest. We are dry here too. Beans are 7-8% here. Lots of shatter at the reel. Had the injection pump start leaking Friday night when grandpa pulled the combine in the shed. It got pulled off to take to a local mechanic to reseal it hopefully today. Your old massey is the same size as our 8900? Correct? Just a rotor machine?
The 8570 is definitely a step above the 8900. We ran 6 rows on our 8900 and typically ran 2-3 mph, and down under 2 on some of the hills. The 8570 I kept under 5 mph so the head would chew up the stalks better, and only the biggest hills slowed it down.
@@jamieebersole6755 😂. Back in January I had 600 bushels end up in the median because a trucker cut off my trucker. I wonder if they are ready to harvest... 😂
@ThatOliverGuyChris that's terrible😭 that reminds me of some frugal farmer I saw who took his 6 row planter through a hole in the fence of the interstate and planted a few hundred feet of corn on the shoulder 🤣 or in North Dakota, where they make hay in the medians. I say let's make use of this wasted land
![ALLY - OH MY! [ REACTION ] 'Amarin Nitibhon' #ALLY_OHMY #ALLY #allynitibhon #แอลลี่](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nX9qpHjVfbQ/mqdefault.jpg)
We take a long steel rod and weld a handle on one end and bend a hook on the other to pull our swing away hoppers into place. It keeps you upright instead of bending over. Only issue is not losing them when the auger travels to 6 or 7 different places in a season.🙂
Good idea. Thanks!
Looks like the Massey is doing a good job pretty clean and very few beans on the ground.
That's a beautiful Massey combine!
Thanks! I've been happy with it.
Your getting pretty good with the drone ,really enjoyed the 2050 on the 2 row chopper cutting corn silage,👍🤠
Thanks 👍 if I had a camera on the steering wheel in the combine you'd see I was all over the place. 😂
Beans look good.
Thanks!
Yes, it’s very dry and oh the dust. Been very dry here on the east coast too. Thanks for another great video!
Thanks for watching!
I enjoyed the video! Thank you for the drone video of combining! That was very cool to watch!
Glad you enjoyed it
Cool video. Zipping right along.
Thanks! I was actually going about a mile per hour slower than normal to make it easier to fly the drone.
Great video. Wishing you all the best. See you later.
Looking good in the new Massey, we farm about 1800 acres 1200 acres of soy,s down to about 130 acres then on to 275 acres of corn , planted 240 acres of wheat ,been a great week for harvest ,glad we got the much needed rain maybe the wheat will grow really enjoy ur videos
Thanks. I've thought about increasing my bean acres, but most years it can be a challenge to get enough dry weather to get them harvested.
Nice to finally see the newer Massey combine in action. That 1800 is one sharp looking Oliver.
Thanks!
I'm so glad to see the Massey 9795 run, sure does a great job with the Gleaner head. You got some nice aerial shots there, I really enjoyed watching you harvest the soybeans. I hope you have a fantastic day!
Thanks Dan! We got some much needed rain last night, so it's nice to have a slow day. 1 more day and the beans will be all wrapped up, then corn!
@@ThatOliverGuyChris Congrats on the rain, uh, how about sending some my way, please!!!🙏
@@Dan-qy1rg we're up to 2-1/4". I'll start boxing it up!
@@ThatOliverGuyChris Awesome, are you sending it by boat?🤣
@@Dan-qy1rg 😂
Enjoyed this video bro and good to see some harvesting. Safe travels. Ken.
Thanks Ken!
Beans were really dry here, (central Iowa) this year too. Mine were in the 8's and 9's at least, not the 6's! That's a good idea putting air on them on a humid day.
That Massey is getting them clean.
Great video. Well done. About 80 percent done in SW Wi. Also very dry.
Thanks! We got just shy of 2-1/2 inches Saturday night through Sunday, I was able to finish up the beans last night with a lot less dust.
Chris, looks like you're getting a pretty good handle of the new combine that's great and getting harvesting done. Thanks Michael
Thanks 👍 I still occasionally reach to left of the seat to turn on the unload auger instead of pushing a button. 😂
That’s very impressive!! Great machinery’. Thanks for the video
Thanks for watching!
Nice video Chris
Thanks!
Good morning Chris its that time of year
Good morning! Yes it is. Last year I couldn't get anything done because of rain, this year I was begging for it. We got a nice soaker last night that will get the wheat growing and help the new hay seeding.
Thanks for video Chris! What are beans yielding? Sorry if I missed you saying! 😉
They're all over the place. The edges of the fields are just about worthless and there's some areas the yoeld monitor is saying 70. Looks like I'm going to average in the low 50s overall.
Very dry here in Iowa as well. We were too wet after planting and then it got dry towards the end. Nice way to check the bin with the drone.
Beats climbing the ladder over and over. 😂
Hey Chris, it looks to me like that you are a one man band show. Most of the time, either that or your help is camera shy?
You do a excellent job describing what you are doing and why, very thorough ,
Keep the videos coming I watch them all.
Most of the time I work by myself, including soybean harvest. It might be a little slower, but I enjoy getting to use all my equipment. Plus I know who broke my stuff. 😂
Thank you for watching, it is appreciated.
My early beans were a 1.9 variety they ran about 8 bushel more an acre than my 2.4 variety
Around here the early beans matured before the water ran out. My 2.9s had a lot more potential, but a lot of pods didn't get filled.
Thank you for the Sunday reset. Illegal to water beans. Put a large kiddie pool at the fan intake, stock it with some fish and put a fountain in it to keep the fish tank airated. Just claim it was the only place you thought was best to try aqua-farming. Corn would be close to feed them and you have electricity there to run the fountain that oxygenates the tank. When the beans are moist enough you could keep raising the fish and have some really fresh fish to eat. Of course, Rossquach would probably grab the fish and eat them whole.
Thank you for the video, it has a special meaning this week as I told you about.
Well, they weren't the last beans, i e got 1 more day's worth to run. We got just shy of 2 inches last night, so that will get those last beans rehydrated and the wheat growing. The earliest planted wheat around here is very patchy, not enough moisture to get it germinated. My hay seeding I put in back in August germinated well, but it can definitely benefit from this rain as well. Forecast for this week is dry, so beans will be done mid week and then it's on to corn. Been awhile since I've started corn this early
@@ThatOliverGuyChris Glad you liked the rain. We liberal Democrats control the weather and eat dogs and cats. When we all work together we try to flush all of the snake-handler religions and other radical religions that think a former president is pure and follows some gods teaching debauchery and did not think Sodom and Gamora were bad places out of Florida and other like areas. I did my naked dance around a dead tree while chanting my weather control chants. If you need more than 2" of rain just let me know. I think I might be able to control the rain clouds to get the fields you need. That might make a good video clip.
G'day Chris awesome video
Thanks Murphy! How are you doing these days?
@@ThatOliverGuyChris I am doing good very busy
@@Murphyslawfarm glad to hear it!
All most full I remember last year with corn and you over filled it . Ok batteries I bought me a spare one the same size as the choppers I have and put it in the control box so that they would run out at the same time .
That was 2 years ago, not that I'm counting. 😆
That is good thinking to use the drone to see if the bin is full.
Beats climbing the ladder. Lol
I like your combine does good job. It hot dry in western ia. Have seen oilver n 29 loader it was in Springfield ohio
And oilver mower i did not find tag it one tail wheel he thought it was n82 thanks don
Had several MF combine.
300 to the 860.
😄😄😄👍👍👍👍👍👍
Wow ! As dusty as that is, I’m surprised there is not a dust explosion. Could that happen ?
I suppose it is possible, especially inside the machine. I don't think bean dust is quite as flammable as flour or sugar dust, but I bet under the right conditions it could. There have been a lot of combine fires around the area, fortunately most caught them quickly and were able to save their machines, but a few have been total losses. It definitely makes a guy nervous.
@@ThatOliverGuyChris yes ,I have noticed that there were quite a lot of combine fires this year posted on You Tube .
I wonder if that combine is the massey version of the gleaner A series combines
Technically, the Glwaner A series is a version of the Massey. The 9795 is an updated version of my old 8570.
Massey harvesters are robust combines use a 1980+ Massey 750 combine for maize, sunflower and wheat here in Bethlehem, South Africa. Planting season over here just waiting for good rain to come. Good luck with the harvest season, take care.
Thanks! I'm way ahead of schedule compared to the last several years, so it's been going good!
Great video, enjoyed it very much. Do you put beans in the same bin every year?
Yes. I have 4 bins I put beans in, the biggest one of them I also use for wheat.
How did it do for grain loss? Our 9695 was loosing some out the back, tried slowing the rotor down and slowed the fan to 1120, still was loosing some. Concaves had set at .74 and tried opening the upper sieve. Hope you have a great harvest, looks like the Massey is doing great
It's doing great. Nothing going out the rotor. The stuff was so dry that I'd get a lot of MOG going over the chaffer in the later part of the day. That was slowing me down some, especially on side hills. I'd typically start with the rotor around 520 and by the end of the day be down to 450 with the concave at .67
I slowed the fan down to 1150 for a short time, but started getting a little more fm, so I went back to 1220.
Are we sure that Ross wasn’t driving? Chris, I was at a local show here in north central PA yesterday and saw a yellow American 60. The sheet that the guy had said they only made 8 yellow ones. The interesting thing was that it appeared to have originally been sold by Maibach Tractor. If I could figure out how to put a picture on here I would lol!
😂 😂 😂
The yellow version was the lowest if I remember correctly. Very low, especially if you separate it out by model. I'm surprised more municipalities didn't buy them just because of the paint color.
Nice commentary. What kind of engine does the Massey use?
It has the Sisu engine. I've heard good things about it and so far I'm happy with it
@@ThatOliverGuyChris that's awesome! 😃
Thanks for the video Chris! That Massey combine looks sweeet.
Do you happen to have a recommendation for a parts manual for an Oliver 1650? I am trying to find a part number for the cover that covers the port on the right side (same side as the oil filter) of the bell housing
Agco has the tractor parts books online. This link should take you directly to the 1650 book.
parts.agcocorp.com/us/en/apbsearch?q=white/w433121/l&name=OLIVER+1650+%2F+1655+2-78+4-78+TRACTOR
@@ThatOliverGuyChrisAwesome. Thank you very much!
Hey Chris, love the videos. I have a question for you if you don't mind. I have a white 2-85. Lift pump went out discing. Towed it 150 yards to the shop. Replaced lift pump 2 days later. Now no hydrualics at all. So I guess my question is, can towing it harm the hydrualic system in some way? Thanks in advance.
I don't see how it could hurt the hydraulics. Towing them long distances without the engine running can cause transmission damage, but I don't think you have to worry about what you did. I'd pull the long shaft that goes from the pto to the engine and see if the splines on the engine end of it are good.
Glad to see you are having good luck with harvest. We are dry here too. Beans are 7-8% here. Lots of shatter at the reel. Had the injection pump start leaking Friday night when grandpa pulled the combine in the shed. It got pulled off to take to a local mechanic to reseal it hopefully today. Your old massey is the same size as our 8900? Correct? Just a rotor machine?
The 8570 is definitely a step above the 8900. We ran 6 rows on our 8900 and typically ran 2-3 mph, and down under 2 on some of the hills. The 8570 I kept under 5 mph so the head would chew up the stalks better, and only the biggest hills slowed it down.
@@ThatOliverGuyChris ok. I didn’t remember wether it was or not. Thanks, looking toward the mechanic videos this winter.
Did that messy 9695 come with a corn head if so how many rows
No, I kept the Drago 6 row I had been using on my 8570.
Keep the beans coming. That's what helps give me a paycheck. Do any of yours get shipped east, or do they stay local?
I usually ship mine north to a processing facility in Ithaca Michigan. I'm glad they opened, they added around 50 cents to the local bean market.
@ThatOliverGuyChris that's a big one. I guess you need big plant for them big loads that them big Michigan trucks haul 🤣
@@jamieebersole6755 😂. Back in January I had 600 bushels end up in the median because a trucker cut off my trucker. I wonder if they are ready to harvest... 😂
@ThatOliverGuyChris that's terrible😭 that reminds me of some frugal farmer I saw who took his 6 row planter through a hole in the fence of the interstate and planted a few hundred feet of corn on the shoulder 🤣 or in North Dakota, where they make hay in the medians. I say let's make use of this wasted land
@@jamieebersole6755 the guy that does my trucking is great. He covered everything, I didn't lose a penny. They were able to vac up about 500 bushels.