Picking Corn with a 6-Row New Idea Uni Harvester with 839 Husking Bed/Grinding Corn
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 พ.ย. 2022
- The Beast is Back! The New Idea Uni Picker needed a quick tire repair after sitting for a year. Alan and Jordan took a day to get the beast running and now is a quick trial run. There are about 4 acres of corn left from chopping corn earlier this Fall. The Deer and Turkey in the area have definitely been sampling quite heavily, so we wanted to pick some to see if there was enough corn to set up the Owatonna 205 elevator in the Corn Crib. Surprisingly, filling the Minnesota Gravity Box up didn't take long. Alan decided there was enough corn to put in the crib, but first Alan wanted to grind a load of ear corn for our heifers. The Case 830 tractor pulled the gravity box home where the International 1256 tractor and Artsway Corn Grinder waited. The load should make some nice feed for our heifers as they grow. Stay tuned for the rest of the field being picked.
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Alan Klejeski
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Trinity Dairy was established in 2006, in Minnesota. Alan and Jennifer farm with their 5 children; Jessica, Justin, Jordan, Joshua, and Jason. We milk a mix of 33 Jersey, Holstein, Brown Swiss, Guernsey, and Ayrshire cattle. We also enjoy sharing our family's love of Draft Horses and using them for logging and other farm work. Dairy Farming in Minnesota can be challenging, but it's a lifestyle we really enjoy. Subscribe today to watch our small family dairy farm and family grow while continuing to thank our Lord for the blessings we've been given.
I really like watching you farm with all the older equipment. As far as I’m concerned the older the tractor the better. Today’s modern tractors and equipment have way to many problems.
Keep up the good work!!
God bless you and your family!
Our picker went down one Year and we only had about two loads of picked corn, a nice neighbor came in and shelled the rest of it for us, we took it to the local mill and put it in feed bank. when we ran out of ear corn and went to the shell cow the cows went down on BF test big time, the feed store had a product called SWEET-BULKY FLAKES, it was a soy-hull with molasses product. We added it to the ration and they came back up some. Hard to beat ear-corn even though there is a little more work involved. THANK =YOU. Kevin.
Now I know why dad always fed sweet bulky flakes they were pretty sticky in the feed shovel
That's the storm that dumped 8" at my brother's place just east of you. I was by my Grandparents old place and I found out he has a Uni- like machine but like all his tractors it's a Minnie Mo. Neat machine. We had two gravity wagons, I grind feed right out of them. Several years back I was picking corn into February. Fill those 2 wagons grind it up. All the cribs were full. You do what you have to.
Love the old school farming! The only way to go! It's paid for and makes you a good living.
Hey Allen,,elevator looks great now and the Uni sounds great. Nicely done.
I love watching grain harvesting and milling. I'm in hopes of doing some myself in time. I've got to do something as organic grain has gone stupid. Great video. Thanks for posting.
Your corn looks really good.....Amen Allan on "guards don't prevent stupidity"......
That's a good looking machine... always wanted one. Love the channel
Grind a bale of hay in there to help dry up the new corn and snow
Flows easier
Good crop
Glad to see you was able to bring the unisystem back out to stretch its legs again, another great video thanks to you wife and whole family god bless yous all keep the great videos coming out
Good to see the elevator repair was a success. Love that picker. The longer you keep it, the more it'll be worth. Nobody making them anymore.
Best regards from Indiana.
Those are good looking cobs, filled right out to the tip. I like running old iron and I enjoy watching yours out working too. Nice to see the Uni out in the field.
That pretty neat seeing Uni in action. I bet that corn will make great feed.
thank you
It was always a good day when the tractors would start on a cold day
Great video, have a great day! God Bless until the next one.
Cool Video. Litterally (lol) and figuratively.
Vitamin E. That made my day. 👍
NICE gravity box!!
That Vitamin E is some good stuff when you "have" to use it. I have an idea that you are actually hesitant to use either, unless it is absolutely necessary. Diesel engines have a tendency to chatter a bit when firing up with a shot. As you were picking the corn Alan, I thought to myself that your yield was going to be more than you anticipated, just by watching the way the ears were dropping into the gravity wagon. I guess the deer were kind enough to leave some for your cows. Nice looking picker by the way. I remember watching your video when you repaired the chute. Thanks for the video. God speed to you and your family.
Great old machine doing it's job great video
With the added snow the cows are getting a corn smoothie
That old grinder sure does get it done always liked them old uni systems and thanks for sharing the video
Great video again always enjoy watching them thanks for sharing
You might consider using your forage wagons. We used to pick corn into our John Deere 112 Chuck Wagons. They were very easy to unload.
I was thinking just that
Some good corn
Yep you got lucky we got all of it !!! Our corn is done ☑️ the worst is over 👍
That looks like large amout of Corning out of the picker elevator.
Hope the temperatures stay down for you. Saw a little snow getting in the feed. Great video Allen I really like watching that Uni Harvester run. God Bless you and your family.
Tks for sharing.. we got that storm here in Michigan. But with the lake affect. We ended up about 12 plus inches. That piece on your picker elevator! Dad just used to cut a pice off the power belt for the the hammer mill. That worked nice. Be interesting to see the few rows of corn. See how many deer come out. Looks like a nice crop of corn too.
Just finished the last of the corn on our place today we plant, attend and harvest a corn maze for our neighbor and it was the last it's always takes a beating from the paths and the people traffic through it. We still took off over 100 bushel of shelled on two acres we had taken off 15 acres and cribbed about 3500 bushel and then we shell what was left saved about 400 bushel that for our custom feed business. And we put 200 bushel through the local elevator today and I'm taking them the last hundred tomorrow. And they're still like 40 bushel on the combine yet we have been blessed considering the droughty type weather we had we're pretty good shape. You stay safe out there try not to break anything LOL
Growed up using a uni alot like that one but cant remember what it exactly was.... really enjoy 2 thumbs up
Yep pushing the lid open on the Grinder is the way I always done it, that way you have a full load🌽🌽🌽🌽🌽🌽👍👍👍👍👍👍
Great job picking corn Alan
life on a real farm in the winter ah boy brings back memories watch those kids around equipt without shields
Yes that's constantly drilled into them to stay back.
Good luck picking corn Alan
I really enjoy your videos
Awesome video
Nice to see the picker on the go.
Board up the sides of wagon w an extra one on the back
Use to run a Uni picker. put 2 foot side boards on 3 sides. Saves alot of corn when You pick on hillsides.
Looks like the ole UNI did a great job the grinder also stay warm
Love watching ycorn come outof that big picket
I enjoyed watching the picker!
Corn picking time for Allen nice man
Very good job and God bless yalĺ
Great to see you again. Love your Uni. You guys do a Great Job.
Awesome video again. Nice to see you guys use the old classic equipment
Great video Alan
I used to work for a new idea dealer and we had a lot of unities that we rented out to the canning company and we had to put different units on the tractor so they can pick sweet corn and then we had to change the picture heads to stripper rolls so it would pull the wet stocks down through the rolls and that was a lot of work to change all that
Alan, yes, we see the augers with no safety features, but you also see at a distance the boys have listened to their father and he has taught them that they must stay away, maybe someone can donate a brand-new one with Shields! Until then he must go on . A great video again just wish I knew how to fix the husking rolls for you? Please continue with these videos. Thanks, Skip Ruckert
Very nice comment, thank you! We were told when we bought that picker, that it wouldn't husk as clean as the old 2row pull type . From what I've seen, most of the issue is in the head, it has stripper plates, instead of the rollers like the old one, it pulls in a lot more trash.
Great video guys.
Grate video
Great video. Great to see the elevator repair is working. Will be watching for the next videos. Best to you and your family.
Thank You
What an awesome setup 👌 😎 👏
Nice old picker you have, thanks for sharing
Another great video and it's always nice to see what goes on the farm. Always something to do. I like how you mentioned being safe around the auger with no covers. Safety is a huge thing. Don't see many farms around here in Washington pick corn so this is something really neat to see. Can't wait till the next video. God Bless you and family
I enjoyed the video, thanks for sharing your experiences
Looks like nice feed
Good video. Good content 👍. Thanks for sharing.
Great video A&J keep them coming always interesting
G'day from Down Under Alan. Second day of summer here- beautiful weather. My old 1960 Fiat hates the cold, and I hate using ether on her. I pull the air intake hose off the motor and stick the electric heat gun in there on high. No need to wait- she fires up instantly. I let her run with the heat gun in place for maybe thirty seconds and we're good to go. Ether's expensive and I hate listening to the rattles and bangs it causes in an old cold motor:) Please try the heat gun and let me know what you reckon. Love your videos:) Jay.
Corn looks good. Love that Vitamin E. 🤣
Hello Alan. The right of way mowers that I used to repair had a a section of the rubber belt material that was sliced about every 3 to 4 inches as you looked across the belt deflector.
The rubber material was sliced somewhere about 3/4 of the way up on the belt material which was around 3/8 to 1/2 inch in thickness.
I wonder if that type of a deflection would possibly work out in your situation. The belt deflectors work really well for a long period of time. If you had some rubber that was slightly thicker than the rubber belting used on roll balers would probably be what you would need but not terribly heavy.
Hope you and the family are doing well.
When I used to also work for the Implement dealership he had Gail mixers and people are taking grind feet in it and that feed we get hot from grinding and then they'd leave it set overnight and then they twist off the key in the gearbox because the feed would freeze so that used to be a lot of fun too fixing them Mills when it's full of feed
I bet that was a pain
Guards don't protect you from stupidity 😂 best quote ever
Looks like the picker is working good...mabye a old chunk of inner tube for that door...
Yeah I was thinking about something like that
👍👍
Vitamin e to start a diesel.
Maybe try a peice of old inner tube on uni elevator.
not to cold 18 above anything under 70 is cold that is my motto
Give it a shot of vitamin E Lol. I never heard that term used before.
Looks good! Our 830 at home was always vitamin E deficient, even in summer. I have a Massey mixer grinder. The front of it looks the same as yours. The unload comes more out of the side on mine. Arts way maybe built them for Massey?
Possibly, I know they made them for International.
Have you ever had any problems with the 1206 or the 830 gelling up in the winter? Thanks for the video Alan 🚜🇱🇷
Not for a long time, I try to run number 1 fuel in the winter.
Hope u get ur corn off before anymore snow. Have a 870 case.anything below 25 have to plug it in. Other than that runs perfect
We have a 1030. If someone walks past it with an ice cream cone it won't start. LOL Great tractor.
I have a 930. She's cold blooded but is a beast when she's running
New Idea knew how to make a great picker! Try a screen door spring on the flap, gives it extra boost. Uni System picked good, but otherwise left much to be desired. Is yours powered by a Detroit?
V6 gas
@@trinitydairy Oh, the GM unit?
Yup
Sure enjoyed the video. What size screen are you using in your Artsway.
I think it's a 3/4 in
👍👍👍👍👍
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🥃🥃🥃🍻🍻🍻👀👀👀☕️☕️☕️👍👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Cobs coming out of that 6 row like bedded pack manure out of a manure spreader.
6 rows of cob corn picking............THAT ..I have never seen.
A couple guys near me had 4 row Un i pickers.
Looks like an egging cab on that case, they were built about 30 miles east of us
Yep, it's an egging
Must have gotten enough rain, cobs are filled right to the tip. We call starting fluid "mechanics helper".
without the context of knowing its for corn, "the artsway 420 grinder" has a suspiciouse name 😂😂
Liked and subscribe sir
Is that a 6 cylinder gas?
Yeah, a V6
I hope had some venison from the deer you fed!!
🧙♂️☕♥️🇺🇲🐄🚜🙏😊 happy holidays
Please reconsider the safety shields on your equipment. Lives can be changed or lost in a moment, even with the best of intentions; children are unpredictable and can approach a dangerous situation without you knowing it. I believe shields and other safety measures can protect you from stupidity, a slip and fall, or a moment's indiscretion.
With genuine concern for the safety of your family, again, please use all of the safety measures available.
I enjoy seeing a smaller family operation in action, just would hate to see it marred by an avoidable tragedy.
I'm not saying that guards have no place, but oftentimes people become complacent and do stupid things because there's a guard. I've personally seen people grab a PTO guard while running so they can climb over the PTO.
We take safety seriously on the farm and we know there's oftentimes no second chances on a farm. We tell our children that constantly.
Don't get me wrong, guards are always important.
I'm sure if he had them he would put the shields back on rather than see all the comments here on how unsafe he is being. Please keep in mind that this piece of equipment is probably well in excess of 50 years old. These shields are no longer available anywhere. Trade offs have to be made sometimes. Your concern is appreciated I'm sure.
Leave him alone!!
Alan do you ever have to use tire chains on your tractors
Occasionally, if I have a tractor that I will be using a lot in the winter, but I do put them on the skid steer, because that gets used all the time.