There are men that were boys that like farm equipment. Thank you for bringing this interesting stuff to us. I still remember a long time ago when caterpillar challenger was new on market. I was at that farm progress show. She looked good. And it started to rain. It was the trac and the mud globes. In wet field. O it was new and would go out and around all other tillage. Was the talk of Peoria,il
Visited my aunt in Corpus Christi several years ago. Drove from Houston to see her. Around Taft, saw some cotton pickers working. Stopped when the farmer was at the headland and got out to take a look, he stopped, came over and we had a nice talk. I'm from western New York state, so we never see this kind of harvester. He even let my daughters take a cotton boll. They were ecstatic! Really enjoy your videos. Thanks for sharing.
I personally worked on the case bale model cotton harvester when it first was developed in 2006-2007 it would've been a great machine that would've been able to compete toe to toe with the John deere bale harvesting model but , it had its flaws . The square bales came out soft and wouldn't hold their shape . Another flaw was the bales weren't wrapped and required tarpping to keep them dry . Had CNH figured out in the early stages of a good way to make the bales keep their compaction they'd be out in the fields today . That along with cotton production going way down in the last few years in the United States didn't give CNH an incentive to continue building and developing new cotton harvesters . The cotton era in the United states will slowly cease to exist
As with this country , incentive and opportunities have been eroded by Europe and successive governments so industry and the evolution of machinery has stalled . Good words 👍🇬🇧
Hey I'm from Plainview Tx just 40 miles north of Lubbock. We use 3 of those Big 12 modules builders, on a good day without breaking down we can build up to 18 modules a day.
I've never done my tarps that way. We had squeeze clamps on the tailgate,that were connected with a section of roller chain. We would roll the edge of the tarp under,then clamp it. Raise the gate,drive forward. Once the builder was clear,lower the gate,pull down the corners,and cinch the strap. 2 people could pull off,and have the tarp cinched down in about 2 minutes
These Case basket pickers were sweet. However when John Deere developed their new round module system they are second to none, however I still think a Case picker picks a cleaner row. If you look at a Case header it's twice as wide because there 2 sets of picking spindles in them John Deere still runs one set. Meaning when you run a stalk through a John Deere header it's only picking from one side of the stalk, Case has two sets staggered on each side and the stalk gets picked from both sides. John Deere defiantly has a better picker now, but I still think a Case picks a row cleaner if the operator maintains the heads right.
BTP most people who don't work around cotton don't realize how dangerous it can be. I know of two farm workers who burnt to death inside one of those module builders in separate incidents. They were working on the packing bridge inside the builder. Cotton burns with an almost invisible flame kind of like alcohol. They did not see the fire and were engulfed in the flames and died from the burns. They could not climb out fast enough. After it burns for awhile it creates smoke but not at first. Most of the time the fire starts from sparks from inside the module tractors exhaust getting in the cotton but one of those who died was conducting some kind of maintenance.
Yeah, and the surface of a pile of cotton flashes over very quickly. The billions of strands of lint ignite very quickly like a slo-mo explosion. Cant really outrun it if your standing in a wagon or module builder of loose soft cotton. All cotton farmer's kids heard those horror (warning) stories as kids of children burning in cotton wagons. It happens. A common ignition point is the picker itself. The spindles that pick the lint are essentially a rapidly spinning rough steel spike. It is common for the spindle to strike a piece of flint rock and blow smoldering cotton into the basket. Or sometimes the head stops up and friction or a doffer bearing makes fire. The fire sometimes smolders unnoticed until the cotton fluffed up when it is poured into the module builder. I wonder if the guys in this video found some fire on the picker somewhere and dumped its load in a separate pile as a precaution. You see a loose pile of it beside a water wagon at one point in the video 16:00. Case pickers with cummins engines are more prone to have small fires especially around the engine area because their exhaust manifolds glow red under power. Give the pile a few hours by itself, and if it doesnt ignite, just build a module on top of it.
South Georgia Farming - People don't realize how flammable a lot of stuff is. I worked in a flour mill and we had to watch due to how quickly the dust can burn. Same goes for corn dust. Farms and mills are some dangerous places to work.
@@mynameisray Look up MythBusters segment on nondairy coffee creamer. That stuff will go BOOM or BANG real good. An elevator for grain has to have everything as explosion proof and grounded as it can get because a dust explosion can be set off from static arcing. A cotton bale fire is similar to a hay bale fire; once started not much is going to put it out.
I’m a cotton farmer and we never put the tarps on like that we always had someone stand on the gate with the tarp and lifted the gate with them on it then when we moved the module builder the tarp would be easily put on the module
There putting that tarp on the hard way LOL We roll our tarp on the ground behind the builder tie it to the gate when it opens and you pull off the tarp pulls up and over the cotton until its covered then the twine breaks then just center the tarp and your done .
I don’t understand this setup.......? I think it could be a bit dated surely newer case pickers are baling it themselves just like the John Deere harvesters???? Great video none the less 😃
Jason Collins case does have one like John Deere does but the ones you mostly see do square bales and you have to stop to unload from what ive seen/heard though I did see a pick somewhere of a case round baler
Depending on the location, type of Cotton and harvesting method. Cotton that is irrigated generally produces quite a bit more then dry land cotton therefore the irrigated cotton will be picked two or maybe even three times and followed by a "ROOD" machine that pics up the loose cotton that has fallen off or been knocked off the Cotton plant.
I ran one of the first 1822's that came into northern Ms. in the 80's, just 2 row but man I was Sh88tin in high cotton with that thing, it had the same picking/unloading system as this one.
FYI those new Deere round module(4-5roundbales=1big square cotton module) Cotton pickers are 1,000,000+ and U have to buy the Bale wrap every year which I have been told shreds and puts specks into the lint cotton and is hard for the cotton ginners to get out which the farmers are docked for
Darrel I have seen the trucks that haul these they have a conveyor chain in the bottom of the bed on a tilt bed truck that is enclosed much like a silage wagon, so they tilt the bed, turn on the conveyor and back up at the same time. Pretty cool.
When looking at some other cotton picking video's, it seems to me that the John deere pickers does a better job. Is that correct?? Best regards from Ðenmark.
@@daltonphillips6778 not really. A grain usually goes from mid june to mid november. Doing wheat, barley, oats, canola, sunflower and corn. And many more.
George Rs That entirely depends on where you live. Most farms around my area do only corn and soybeans. The harvestor is out for less than a month total.
Knowing nothing about cotton. Here i go with couple questions. How is cotton bailed. I have seen the big bail setting on ground and the round bails. Is there only 2 ways it is handled? There usually marked big painted marking. Is this for quality and or buyers mark?
A lot of picked cotton sure seems to end up back on the ground being transferred from the harvester to the cart. There has GOT to be a more efficient way of doing this.
they do leave behind a lot of cotton on the plants... But i guess this is a more time efficient way of collecting cotton but uses more land. But when land is as cheap as in the middle of nowhere in Amerika...
What you see left behind is lint that is unusable in the fabric process. The harvester collects all the useful cotton. This is similar to chaff in wheat harvesting that is thrown back out in the field by the combine.
It’s just like the cobs and leaves left behind after corn harvest. There were two John Deere pickers in this field along with this Case IH. They all left the same amount of lint behind. The farmer seemed more than happy with the harvest.
What is left behind is lint. It is a part of the cotton plant that cannot be used. It’s kind of like leaving the husks of the ear of corn behind but taking all the grain.
Thanks as always for your excellent videos. My questions related to this method of bulk capture of cotton versus baling cotton. Is the trend toward baling rather than this bulk handling (which appears to leave a lot of waste), what would the percentage be of the baler method versus bulk? On your video with the John Deere cotton baler, the HP appears to be far greater than the Case IH in this video -- but both have 6-row headers. Is the power difference necessary for the baling portion of the operation? Very fascinating. Thanks. - Dean from (non-cotton) Minnesota
There are men that were boys that like farm equipment. Thank you for bringing this interesting stuff to us. I still remember a long time ago when caterpillar challenger was new on market. I was at that farm progress show. She looked good. And it started to rain. It was the trac and the mud globes. In wet field. O it was new and would go out and around all other tillage. Was the talk of Peoria,il
Brilliant , beautiful, clever machinery . And the operators obviously work together constantly , a gesture or a yell .
Great video 👍🇬🇧
I farm cotton in greenwood just east of midland tx with my uncle, its glad to see that some youtubers care about cotton farming.
Cotton is an interesting crop with lots of neat machines. I hope to film more cotton farming.
Sadly disadvantage is price of machines,well you do earn a pretty penny after you harvest cotton...
Visited my aunt in Corpus Christi several years ago. Drove from Houston to see her. Around Taft, saw some cotton pickers working. Stopped when the farmer was at the headland and got out to take a look, he stopped, came over and we had a nice talk. I'm from western New York state, so we never see this kind of harvester. He even let my daughters take a cotton boll. They were ecstatic! Really enjoy your videos. Thanks for sharing.
If that's his lunch box in the cab he'll be able to keep working for months!
@Kevin Olschesky yea the big one is the beer cooler
Granny packs them boys lots of vittles
Lol
Nah that's to get him to lunch. lol
Freshly picked and Ginned Cotton has an incredible and wonderful aroma.
Your vids make me miss the farming days. Spent many cold nights sitting on a module builder here in Australia. Keep them coming mate.
Nice to see a red picker running - this is a far cry from the 782s I worked on 40 years ago. So much has changed and I guess that is a good thing
I would like to find a classic 782 in the field. Machines have advanced but the classics are cool too.
@@bigtractorpower what Country is it in?
@@bigtractorpower I have a video on my channel with the 782 series II in Greece. Check it out!
Me: starts playing Farming Simulator 19
TH-cam: so, you gonna like this
same tho
Yeah
And we do!
I personally worked on the case bale model cotton harvester when it first was developed in 2006-2007 it would've been a great machine that would've been able to compete toe to toe with the John deere bale harvesting model but , it had its flaws . The square bales came out soft and wouldn't hold their shape . Another flaw was the bales weren't wrapped and required tarpping to keep them dry . Had CNH figured out in the early stages of a good way to make the bales keep their compaction they'd be out in the fields today . That along with cotton production going way down in the last few years in the United States didn't give CNH an incentive to continue building and developing new cotton harvesters . The cotton era in the United states will slowly cease to exist
Cotton is becoming a popular crop in Western Oklahoma.
As with this country , incentive and opportunities have been eroded by Europe and successive governments so industry and the evolution of machinery has stalled . Good words 👍🇬🇧
I've always admired and respected the farmer.
Hey I'm from Plainview Tx just 40 miles north of Lubbock. We use 3 of those Big 12 modules builders, on a good day without breaking down we can build up to 18 modules a day.
So here's a trivia question for anyone following. Who made Big 12 equipment before Scott Manufacturing?
Ya mom
I've never done my tarps that way. We had squeeze clamps on the tailgate,that were connected with a section of roller chain. We would roll the edge of the tarp under,then clamp it. Raise the gate,drive forward. Once the builder was clear,lower the gate,pull down the corners,and cinch the strap. 2 people could pull off,and have the tarp cinched down in about 2 minutes
This is very educational for me and I really enjoy watching this. Your presentation and the details you describe is very good.
From a British farmer that never felt with cotton this is awesome 👍
Fs19😂😂
There is in Farm Sim 19. And they have this very harvester in the game.
@@bigtractorpower and they are implementing a bailing model too
Less mess from the bale in fs19
Yes true
Oui
The Farming Simulator 19
👍
Emin Akkoç ultra realistic
@@farmermatt4511 Great 😂
La türk
Fs22
This is the first case international ive seen pick this good ..I think that automatic plays huge factor . Without it its plug up after plug
It was doing a great job.
These Case basket pickers were sweet. However when John Deere developed their new round module system they are second to none, however I still think a Case picker picks a cleaner row. If you look at a Case header it's twice as wide because there 2 sets of picking spindles in them John Deere still runs one set. Meaning when you run a stalk through a John Deere header it's only picking from one side of the stalk, Case has two sets staggered on each side and the stalk gets picked from both sides. John Deere defiantly has a better picker now, but I still think a Case picks a row cleaner if the operator maintains the heads right.
JD pickers have 2 sets of spindles too. They are on both sides of the row though.
BTP most people who don't work around cotton don't realize how dangerous it can be. I know of two farm workers who burnt to death inside one of those module builders in separate incidents. They were working on the packing bridge inside the builder. Cotton burns with an almost invisible flame kind of like alcohol. They did not see the fire and were engulfed in the flames and died from the burns. They could not climb out fast enough. After it burns for awhile it creates smoke but not at first. Most of the time the fire starts from sparks from inside the module tractors exhaust getting in the cotton but one of those who died was conducting some kind of maintenance.
I did not know that either. Thanks
Yeah, and the surface of a pile of cotton flashes over very quickly. The billions of strands of lint ignite very quickly like a slo-mo explosion. Cant really outrun it if your standing in a wagon or module builder of loose soft cotton. All cotton farmer's kids heard those horror (warning) stories as kids of children burning in cotton wagons. It happens.
A common ignition point is the picker itself. The spindles that pick the lint are essentially a rapidly spinning rough steel spike. It is common for the spindle to strike a piece of flint rock and blow smoldering cotton into the basket. Or sometimes the head stops up and friction or a doffer bearing makes fire. The fire sometimes smolders unnoticed until the cotton fluffed up when it is poured into the module builder.
I wonder if the guys in this video found some fire on the picker somewhere and dumped its load in a separate pile as a precaution. You see a loose pile of it beside a water wagon at one point in the video 16:00. Case pickers with cummins engines are more prone to have small fires especially around the engine area because their exhaust manifolds glow red under power. Give the pile a few hours by itself, and if it doesnt ignite, just build a module on top of it.
South Georgia Farming - People don't realize how flammable a lot of stuff is. I worked in a flour mill and we had to watch due to how quickly the dust can burn. Same goes for corn dust. Farms and mills are some dangerous places to work.
@@mynameisray Look up MythBusters segment on nondairy coffee creamer. That stuff will go BOOM or BANG real good.
An elevator for grain has to have everything as explosion proof and grounded as it can get because a dust explosion can be set off from static arcing.
A cotton bale fire is similar to a hay bale fire; once started not much is going to put it out.
Roy Reynolds it is like GrayStillPlays in brick rigs where he says I can blow up stuff that is not flammable.
I’m a cotton farmer and we never put the tarps on like that we always had someone stand on the gate with the tarp and lifted the gate with them on it then when we moved the module builder the tarp would be easily put on the module
There putting that tarp on the hard way LOL We roll our tarp on the ground behind the builder tie it to the gate when it opens and you pull off the tarp pulls up and over the cotton until its covered then the twine breaks then just center the tarp and your done .
Que cosas tan maravillosas,máquinas geniales!!
I don’t understand this setup.......? I think it could be a bit dated surely newer case pickers are baling it themselves just like the John Deere harvesters???? Great video none the less 😃
Jason Collins case does have one like John Deere does but the ones you mostly see do square bales and you have to stop to unload from what ive seen/heard though I did see a pick somewhere of a case round baler
#fs19
Depending on the location, type of Cotton and harvesting method. Cotton that is irrigated generally produces quite a bit more then dry land cotton therefore the irrigated cotton will be picked two or maybe even three times and followed by a "ROOD" machine that pics up the loose cotton that has fallen off or been knocked off the Cotton plant.
I ran one of the first 1822's that came into northern Ms. in the 80's, just 2 row but man I was Sh88tin in high cotton with that thing, it had the same picking/unloading system as this one.
After watching your JD video it’s way better harvesting than the IH by far
Allen C Workman Usually see you on Sealys videos
Hey buddy I watch everyone lol
big fan of the red monsters pickers combines tractors anything case ih
FYI those new Deere round module(4-5roundbales=1big square cotton module) Cotton pickers are 1,000,000+ and U have to buy the Bale wrap every year which I have been told shreds and puts specks into the lint cotton and is hard for the cotton ginners to get out which the farmers are docked for
Very interesting! Being from MN u don't see that done up here. So now how do load the big cotton bale on the truck?
Darrel I have seen the trucks that haul these they have a conveyor chain in the bottom of the bed on a tilt bed truck that is enclosed much like a silage wagon, so they tilt the bed, turn on the conveyor and back up at the same time. Pretty cool.
Reply to Brad not Landa
I'd think that header design would require very level fields!
Lots of roads you could never take that module builder down.
How does the machine works?
Edit: got it, looked it up!
Wow they made cotton from farming simulator into a real thing.
I think the farming simulator made this to an game sherlock
When looking at some other cotton picking video's, it seems to me that the John deere pickers does a better job. Is that correct?? Best regards from Ðenmark.
Felgercarb the Deere Cotten pickers are more used yes for they are just better
I wonder how many days in the year does that VERY expensive machine sit idle?
335 days lol
Pretty much the same amount of any grain havester
@@daltonphillips6778 not really. A grain usually goes from mid june to mid november. Doing wheat, barley, oats, canola, sunflower and corn. And many more.
George Rs That entirely depends on where you live. Most farms around my area do only corn and soybeans. The harvestor is out for less than a month total.
I've ran red and green pickers. in my opinion the john deere stripper pickers do the best
Don't know much about farming.
But there's is slot of cotton left behind.
Do they go back thru it?
"I never picked cotton"🎶
It seems that the single row pickers clean off the plant a lot better.
Knowing nothing about cotton. Here i go with couple questions. How is cotton bailed. I have seen the big bail setting on ground and the round bails. Is there only 2 ways it is handled? There usually marked big painted marking. Is this for quality and or buyers mark?
O here are more questions. After harvest do you mow plants or ? Could or does anyone bail the plant. Sorry it doesn't grow,in Central illinois.lol
How about harvesting Acala SJ-1 in the Tulare Lake Basin?
10:50
"Who will take your cotton? -CRUST BUSTER"🎶
A lot of picked cotton sure seems to end up back on the ground being transferred from the harvester to the cart. There has GOT to be a more efficient way of doing this.
Cotton can also be baled.
The PTO on that module builder looks like it is ready to tear your fucking leg of if you get too close with your nice cotton-jeans.
How do they move the modules out of field to gin ? How do they load on trucks?
Ride Red and run the hell of it!!
Do Case IH make a baler model? I've seen YT vids of John Deere baler machines. What if any are the merits of one over the other?
Ronnie G Case did but it didn’t really take off. It made a rectangle bale. The JD has the market on pickers.
Any rice machinery ? Land levellers? Combine Harvesters
I owe the kids an opology aparently most of sox and cloth do grow on trees
they do leave behind a lot of cotton on the plants... But i guess this is a more time efficient way of collecting cotton but uses more land. But when land is as cheap as in the middle of nowhere in Amerika...
What you see left behind is lint that is unusable in the fabric process. The harvester collects all the useful cotton. This is similar to chaff in wheat harvesting that is thrown back out in the field by the combine.
This channel is so bad ass!
What part of the bootheel caruthersville, hornersville, senath, many other places
Right on the state line in Cardwell.
@@bigtractorpower thanks I live in the bootheel and I was just wondering thanks a lot
Great video
It’s a giant marshmallow picker ..
Why does it leave about 5% of the cotton behind after harvesting ?
That's lint and is useless
My dream a big farming
So here's a trivia question for anyone following. Who made Big 12 equipment before Scott Manufacturing??? Anyone???
15:25 thank you
This looks more labor intensive with a lot of waste compared to a baler.
More steps but it works well. There is no waste. The material left on the stem is lint. That is party of plant not used for fiber.
BTP, was this around Senath MO?
hornersville
Thanks
Just for curiosity, how much did one of that "bale" sells for?
On average around $5,700.
I'm surprised how much is left behind figure it would pick it all off the plant
What is left behind is lint. It is an unusable part of the cotton fabric.
Another way to think about it is just like a combine will have some grain loss they have some cotton loss
Don’t they come back in a couple of weeks and “Scrap”it?
This goes on in Nor Cal also
It would be neat to see California cotton farming.
It sounds like a big vacuum cleaner
It essentially is one
@@wijo6234 lol
Wow
They could come back with a Cotton Stripper an clean pass
What is left behind is lint which is unusable. Kind of like the cobs on corn.
@@bigtractorpower I've seen them growing up go on a second pass to clean an get what's on the stalks
Where is this?
I know you say its not but someone who was around this in his younger days this looks like a tremendous amount of wasted cotton!
It’s just like the cobs and leaves left behind after corn harvest. There were two John Deere pickers in this field along with this Case IH. They all left the same amount of lint behind. The farmer seemed more than happy with the harvest.
What town
nice graphics
ممكن نعرف كم سعر المكنة
Which country.......?
United States
So much wasted time and material, extra handling, extra equipment... compared to the picker that makes and wraps round bales as it goes...
Well the self contained machine is new is $950,342. Not everyone can just jump over at that price.
They are around 6-700 new, not 950
Deere3025E Well in that case I’ll take two!
The ignorance of this post screams I don't know what I'm talking about and never farmed a day in my life.
how about self driving ones without no people needed is new thing now
001:10'20 dài dòng quá thành nhàm chán
🇺🇸
ماهي صناعة case
why in fs19 it comes as bales????????????
Round baled cotton can be done with less equipment in less time.
Does anyone have a used Case 620 for sale?
جيد جدا
Prawie jak mój odkurzacz 😂😀😂
Dobre
moj tez
😂
interesting
Looks like there’s alot wast that the picker don’t get.
What is left behind is know as lint. It is unusable in fabric production. It is very much like corn husks left behind after combining corn.
Ls19 ist wohl no Problem
Interesting video but clearly a lot of waste cotton on the ground.
The left over parts are lint that can not be used.
@@bigtractorpower What about the cotton falling during transfer between the harvester and the cart or that appears to be escaping the module builder?
8:42 I thought it was a bale
Not always
good
Der fährt zu schnel die Hälfte bleibt an den Pflanzen hängen
10.000 0000100.000 0000
They’re not as good as they used to be😏
John Dere better
Not nearly as clean and efficient as the Deere system
Ls19
Farming Simulator 19?
Yes
@@bigtractorpower 1234567890
Looks like a lot is wasted.
What is left behind is lint. It is a part of the cotton plant that cannot be used. It’s kind of like leaving the husks of the ear of corn behind but taking all the grain.
Thanks as always for your excellent videos. My questions related to this method of bulk capture of cotton versus baling cotton. Is the trend toward baling rather than this bulk handling (which appears to leave a lot of waste), what would the percentage be of the baler method versus bulk? On your video with the John Deere cotton baler, the HP appears to be far greater than the Case IH in this video -- but both have 6-row headers. Is the power difference necessary for the baling portion of the operation? Very fascinating. Thanks. - Dean from (non-cotton) Minnesota
What part of the bootheel is this which town is it close to?
Great video, very interesting. Love the 1066 !!
Farming simulator 19 really did a good job on the assets and graphics the game looks very real 🧐
It’s a great game.
They did do a good job.
they waste a lot of cotton
What model year
A lot of waste left behind.🙄