Nice video, I love watching old equipment work. We have a 1959 John Deere 14t that we have to use every year because it does a great job and only cost me $225.00.
I recently sold my IH 47 baler, and VERY much look forward to something a little more reliable! When it tied good, it was good, but when it was moody, life was tough!I hope the NH has been treating you good!
This is exactly how my dad and I baled hay back in the day. He would be up front in the Farmall 450 while we stood on the trailer in the back stacking. I would love to give it a try again one of these days.
Awesome video! I really appreciate your sense of humour and the incidents of "fun" we small farmers experience when using "antique" equipment! Keep it up!
Never saw or heard of a white demonstrator piece of equipment, just the gold tractors. We had a regular 46 and the thrower suckered. It would burn the strings off unless you kept the hay moving through it. Slippery straw was awful baling with it. But that thing would eat hay like no other I've seen! !
Problem is there are two types of knotters. Deering and McCormick. Everybody else used the Deering style knotter, while IH used the McCormick style knotter which is more complex and finicky. They even went so far as to call it the "all twine knotter" but in reality they don't work worth a crap with anything but sisal twine.
In the north of England in the sixties, we had a baler painted yellow and named a Bamford BL 48, the B stood for Bamford a very well know British manufacturer of farm machinery. the L stood for Long of the USA..
I have a 2910 and just bought a model 46 baler which I found your channel looking for videos on the baler I have all the books on the baler any advice on it though? I also think it's crazy your halfway across the country with the same tractor and baler as me
That's wild alright! You've a better start than we had; we don't have any books. Keep it well greased, and use the best twine you can find; something with consistent thickness. I have never tried plastic twine. Always bale dry hay!! If its wet or dewy, you'll struggle keeping the bales together. We run ours about 1600 rpm on the fords. Don't get in a big hurry, but its a comfortable pace for stacking. I have baled 150 bales in 45 minutes in a very thick field. With the fords, I bale mostly in first or second gear. The pickup is narrow, so keep the windrows tight. For second cut grass, rake as big as a windrow as possible. The tine spacing on the pick up is wide, so the fine leaves can fall through. After a bouncy road travel, check to see if the needles are still fully retracted. I have broken the shear bolt at the flywheel because the needles came unlatched from a rough ride, or a long time of running empty and no bales being tied.
Thank you it sat in a barn 6 years and came with 12 bundles of twine two days of washing 2 tubes of grease 6 quarts of oil I think it's ready to go if the rain ever stops I'll be ready. wish you were closer we'd get this old iron together for pictures
mine is red in the same shape as yours. before I had washed 2" of barn dust of it I had big plans of painting it but I washed it and all the original stickers are there I cant hurt them idk what it is I really like em
It has spent quite a bit of its life in the corner of a barn. My guess is that some brand new New Holland balers see more hay in one year than this machine has seen its whole life.
Never saw or heard of a white demonstrator piece of equipment, just the gold tractors. We had a regular 46 and the thrower suckered. It would burn the strings off unless you kept the hay moving through it. Slippery straw was awful baling with it. But that thing would eat hay like no other I've seen! !
IH did it with the letter series tractors. I wouldn't try a thower on it because I'm having trouble finding good twine; many bales would bust on landing. I still haven't tried any plastic through it.
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Nice video, I love watching old equipment work. We have a 1959 John Deere 14t that we have to use every year because it does a great job and only cost me $225.00.
Low cost equipment is the best!
The Boehm Farm First Hay Baling Video! It's a classic!!
I recently sold my IH 47 baler, and VERY much look forward to something a little more reliable! When it tied good, it was good, but when it was moody, life was tough!I hope the NH has been treating you good!
I found out who sold crappy twine real fast with our 46. The new baler has been wonderful. I still need a new home for the 46.
This is exactly how my dad and I baled hay back in the day. He would be up front in the Farmall 450 while we stood on the trailer in the back stacking. I would love to give it a try again one of these days.
We could use another person on the wagon.
I'd leap at the offer if you weren't 200 miles away from me. :(
All that hard work has kept you both young and beautiful! Nice muscles Brad the way you man handled that baler was impressive.
Awesome video! I really appreciate your sense of humour and the incidents of "fun" we small farmers experience when using "antique" equipment! Keep it up!
Thank you. I think the old stuff can be more entertaining to use. No one likes when new stuff breaks,
somebody kept that old baler well maintained.nice bales.brings back memories
Until we bought it, it sat in a barn most of its life.
Never saw or heard of a white demonstrator piece of equipment, just the gold tractors. We had a regular 46 and the thrower suckered. It would burn the strings off unless you kept the hay moving through it. Slippery straw was awful baling with it. But that thing would eat hay like no other I've seen! !
Problem is there are two types of knotters. Deering and McCormick. Everybody else used the Deering style knotter, while IH used the McCormick style knotter which is more complex and finicky. They even went so far as to call it the "all twine knotter" but in reality they don't work worth a crap with anything but sisal twine.
In the north of England in the sixties, we had a baler painted yellow and named a Bamford BL 48, the B stood for Bamford a very well know British manufacturer of farm machinery. the L stood for Long of the USA..
I turn left more bailing myself, easier to get the baler under trees, etc than the tractor.
Brads like Hercules pulling the bailer Like it’s a little red wagon like when I was a kid, he’s such a stud
Are you gay
Nice video . I had a ih 46 baler but unfortunately the knotters were worn out and I was unable to find the parts so I just parted the machine out
Dad had to find some knotter parts once, ya have to know the right old guy at the parts department who can go beyond a computer to find parts.
that's the problem with our 47 ih. no dealer around the Sioux falls SD area can hunt knotters down
That old baler works real good
Yes, It's still kicking. It needs a new home though.
id love to potential buy it
I have a 2910 and just bought a model 46 baler which I found your channel looking for videos on the baler I have all the books on the baler any advice on it though? I also think it's crazy your halfway across the country with the same tractor and baler as me
That's wild alright! You've a better start than we had; we don't have any books. Keep it well greased, and use the best twine you can find; something with consistent thickness. I have never tried plastic twine. Always bale dry hay!! If its wet or dewy, you'll struggle keeping the bales together. We run ours about 1600 rpm on the fords. Don't get in a big hurry, but its a comfortable pace for stacking. I have baled 150 bales in 45 minutes in a very thick field. With the fords, I bale mostly in first or second gear. The pickup is narrow, so keep the windrows tight. For second cut grass, rake as big as a windrow as possible. The tine spacing on the pick up is wide, so the fine leaves can fall through. After a bouncy road travel, check to see if the needles are still fully retracted. I have broken the shear bolt at the flywheel because the needles came unlatched from a rough ride, or a long time of running empty and no bales being tied.
Thank you it sat in a barn 6 years and came with 12 bundles of twine two days of washing 2 tubes of grease 6 quarts of oil I think it's ready to go if the rain ever stops I'll be ready. wish you were closer we'd get this old iron together for pictures
That's alot of twine! I wish I had the time to touch up the white paint on ours.
$550 worth of twine really sealed the deal lol
mine is red in the same shape as yours. before I had washed 2" of barn dust of it I had big plans of painting it but I washed it and all the original stickers are there I cant hurt them idk what it is I really like em
That hay must have smelled so food on that hot summer's day!!
Any day baling hay is a good smelling day, except for when you smell your sweaty self. mmmm B. O.
What tractor is that
2810 Ford
Who is brad I keep watching to find out is he your brother
He is a friend from college.
now i the old lazy farmer with equipment i couldnt afford when was farming selling to horsee people.
reminds me of our 47 international baler. if yall ever sell that old guy let me know. it will go to a good home!!!
We sold it last fall.
Boehm Farm well shoot. Oh well
👍👌🇨🇦❤
Would like to know how many bales that old girl has shit out in her life. nice vid.
It has spent quite a bit of its life in the corner of a barn. My guess is that some brand new New Holland balers see more hay in one year than this machine has seen its whole life.
Boehm Farm - I’m glad you put her to work, I’m sure she was lonely in the corner
Never saw or heard of a white demonstrator piece of equipment, just the gold tractors. We had a regular 46 and the thrower suckered. It would burn the strings off unless you kept the hay moving through it. Slippery straw was awful baling with it. But that thing would eat hay like no other I've seen! !
IH did it with the letter series tractors. I wouldn't try a thower on it because I'm having trouble finding good twine; many bales would bust on landing. I still haven't tried any plastic through it.
Great, thanks for the info.