They were all very impressive, the view of the 3 John Deere combines coming across the field and turning around was awesome. By the end of the clip we were seeing 96 rows of corn disappearing! 3 of any of those combines making 96 rows of corn vanish would be impressive! Thanks Jason.
They really eat up the acres. The farm with the S780’s has a total of five going in corn. The other two were across the field. You can see a full video of these combines at th-cam.com/video/KC4t2jpFrHs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=qPTloLZbKBGqDiIt
This harvester thundering through the field like a beast-anyone who thinks farming is boring, come argue with me! Bet you'll want to switch careers after watching
They are indeed all very impressive machines - my only niggle would be, with all the technology available to manufacturers these days, you would think that someone could come up with a blower or something similar, to keep the top of the feeder housing clear of crop residue and debris. It must surely reach a point where it is obscuring the driver's view to the centre of the header ?
@jamesbarbour8400 I've had that same thought many times. That would annoy the hell out of me. With everything else they do with these combines, you would think that wouldn't be too difficult.
13:49 Wow, modern technology is amazing! This corn harvester not only saves time and effort but also greatly increases farmers' productivity. I never imagined that agricultural machinery could create made such a big breakthrough. Has anyone used it? I'd love to hear your experience-yes
The corn stats greener longer because of fungicide used to keep the pls t healthy in the summer. The grain is ready but the stalk is still green. It harvests better green as the ears snap off better. Later in season when the stalks dry out more material runs through the combine when the stalks are brittle.
Jason, the old Case and Claas was extremely impressive with there performance against the new ones with 16 row heads, I give them credit, then I like the CR11 NH the most from the new ones
It's crazy watching these things gobble up the corn. Fendt has a 24, not sure who else might have them yet. For a guy that runs a 1460 with a 4 row 1044 head it's really something to see.
@@LesPaul-w4j A 24-20" would be 17&1/2' narrower than a 24-30" What that equates to in weight I don't know. Still have the same amount of row units so maybe not that much? Also, plant spacing is much closer in a 30" row than a 20". Regardless, it's a lot of corn to process!
16 x 30” corn heads, 60’ headers, 700 and 800 hp motors on combines and tractors, 1,000 hp forage choppers, everyone is already using semi trucks so they’re nor going to get bigger? Where are we going from here?? What’s next……… *And here I thought that my grandfather had seen amazing things happen in his lifetime. He was 7 years old when the Wright brothers first flew and he lived to see the first men on the moon! But now I’ve seen the first corn head mounted on a grain combine to now these monsters!
The Case IH Axial-Flow 9250 is one of the combine harvesters in the Axial-Flow series, renowned for its performance and advanced technology in agriculture. This machine is part of the 250 Series, introduced around 2018. The 250 Series includes the 7250, 8250, and 9250 models, with the Case IH 9250 being the largest and most powerful of the range. Pricing: The price of a new Case IH Axial-Flow 9250 typically ranges from €380,000 to €450,000, depending on specific configurations and upgrade options. The machine carries a high price due to its cutting-edge technology, automation features, and its ability to operate on a large scale, optimizing harvest efficiency.
Wouldn't the Claas 8600 be a class 9 machine with 542 HP? This was cool to see all these big machines in one video, and I love seeing the Claas machine on tires in this one too.
Those claas and fends are obsolete in my area,it's mostly New Holland and Case IH here.That CR11 is simply amazing gonna try one next year when they become available
@@clearskiesranch1362 not many farmers are buying claas combines in America because they don't have many dealerships around my research is better then yours 😆
@@LesPaul-w4j that doesn’t mean they’re obsolete.😂That word doesn’t mean what you think it means. Claas has been ahead for 30 years. CNH and John Deere are finally introducing features that Claas has had standard for 20 years. They’re a far superior machine and there’s a reason why they outsell everything else in Europe.
@@LesPaul-w4j what facts? That they don’t have a large dealer network in North America? Sure that’s true but the machines themselves are far superior. That’s not even up for debate. A class 7 Claas from 10 years ago can run the same or greater BPH harvested as a brand new class 10 Deere or Case IH all while having less loss and a cleaner sample
at 6:53 The X9 1100 has an impressive 690 horsepower, powered by a 13.6L John Deere PowerTech™ engine, providing exceptional capacity to handle heavy loads. I am very impressed with this line
Where was the CR-11 filmed? I know my friend Will out in Missouri was going to test one of the prototypes but it wound up with cleaning shoe problems and he went on ahead with his own combine.
Awesome harvesting equipment Jason. What a line up of combines!! Thanks 👍🏻
My gosh 16 rows at a time. That is a big change from 2 rows when I was a child. WOW. Great video.
They were all very impressive, the view of the 3 John Deere combines coming across the field and turning around was awesome. By the end of the clip we were seeing 96 rows of corn disappearing! 3 of any of those combines making 96 rows of corn vanish would be impressive! Thanks Jason.
Watching how much corn three of those combines can take out of one field in one round, and the amount of time they can do it in is mind boggling.
They really eat up the acres. The farm with the S780’s has a total of five going in corn. The other two were across the field. You can see a full video of these combines at th-cam.com/video/KC4t2jpFrHs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=qPTloLZbKBGqDiIt
The new CR11 looks good😄👍 corn harvest is a nice time👍😉 thanks for the video again👍👍
All of these machines are good , it's a very competitive market, but big red is my favourite. 😊
This harvester thundering through the field like a beast-anyone who thinks farming is boring, come argue with me! Bet you'll want to switch careers after watching
Love those big 🌽 corn heads eating corn 😊
What a peaceful environment to work in. Farming must be so fulfilling!
Everything just gets bigger, unsure where this will end, liking the 760 in beige!
Enjoyed watching these impressive machines eating that corn. Well done
Thank you for watching. The 16 row is gaining popularity. I hope to find an 18 row soon.
Now that’s covering ground fast. We finished beans yesterday here in north central Indiana.
Harvesting is moving fast this year. Good feeling to have it all in the bin
@@bigtractorpower for sure 👍👍
Another brilliant video! You’ve outdone yourself once again.
Just when you think machines can't get more impressive, the manufacturer kicks it up a notch.
They are indeed all very impressive machines - my only niggle would be, with all the technology available to manufacturers these days, you would think that someone could come up with a blower or something similar, to keep the top of the feeder housing clear of crop residue and debris.
It must surely reach a point where it is obscuring the driver's view to the centre of the header ?
@@jamesbarbour8400 agreed.
@jamesbarbour8400 I've had that same thought many times. That would annoy the hell out of me. With everything else they do with these combines, you would think that wouldn't be too difficult.
13:49 Wow, modern technology is amazing! This corn harvester not only saves time and effort but also greatly increases farmers' productivity. I never imagined that agricultural machinery could create made such a big breakthrough. Has anyone used it? I'd love to hear your experience-yes
The corn fields just keep getting greener the bigger the equipment gets
The corn stats greener longer because of fungicide used to keep the pls t healthy in the summer. The grain is ready but the stalk is still green. It harvests better green as the ears snap off better. Later in season when the stalks dry out more material runs through the combine when the stalks are brittle.
We are in northern Indiana and we are finishing up beans today.
Jason, the old Case and Claas was extremely impressive with there performance against the new ones with 16 row heads, I give them credit, then I like the CR11 NH the most from the new ones
Excellent video big T 👍👍👍
One of the best yet. The class 10 combines are awesome. Good to see I'll have the cornflakes on the breakfast table...
There impressive machines but you need a lot of trucks on the road to keep the combines moving
5 semi trucks per combine keeps them rolling each hour.
@@bigtractorpower simply insane
I love the yellow and black color scheme of the Claas combine
It's crazy watching these things gobble up the corn. Fendt has a 24, not sure who else might have them yet. For a guy that runs a 1460 with a 4 row 1044 head it's really something to see.
Geheringhoff has a 24 row on 20 inch spacing been out for nearly 20 years
My cousin bought one of the first 1460s and still uses it .
@@interman7715 I've got a 1460 also
@@LesPaul-w4j A 24-20" would be 17&1/2' narrower than a 24-30" What that equates to in weight I don't know. Still have the same amount of row units so maybe not that much? Also, plant spacing is much closer in a 30" row than a 20". Regardless, it's a lot of corn to process!
A 24-20 is the same width as a 16-30
Awesome video ❤
Some fantastic combines there
16 x 30” corn heads, 60’ headers, 700 and 800 hp motors on combines and tractors, 1,000 hp forage choppers, everyone is already using semi trucks so they’re nor going to get bigger? Where are we going from here?? What’s next………
*And here I thought that my grandfather had seen amazing things happen in his lifetime. He was 7 years old when the Wright brothers first flew and he lived to see the first men on the moon! But now I’ve seen the first corn head mounted on a grain combine to now these monsters!
Great video seeing the great American industry at work on the farm.
Thank you for watching.
The ground speed of the Klass combine was impressive!
The Case IH Axial-Flow 9250 is one of the combine harvesters in the Axial-Flow series, renowned for its performance and advanced technology in agriculture. This machine is part of the 250 Series, introduced around 2018. The 250 Series includes the 7250, 8250, and 9250 models, with the Case IH 9250 being the largest and most powerful of the range.
Pricing: The price of a new Case IH Axial-Flow 9250 typically ranges from €380,000 to €450,000, depending on specific configurations and upgrade options. The machine carries a high price due to its cutting-edge technology, automation features, and its ability to operate on a large scale, optimizing harvest efficiency.
Great video. Greetings from Dundalk, Ireland
Wouldn't the Claas 8600 be a class 9 machine with 542 HP? This was cool to see all these big machines in one video, and I love seeing the Claas machine on tires in this one too.
New to my Daughter and Son-in-Law's operation 2388 Case IH with 2208 corn head.
Very nice. The 2388 is one of the all time great Axial-Flow combines.
❤😊WOW ❤😊
Parabens eu sou seu fã amo seu canal e seus vídeos sucesso sempre 👏👏👍👍👌👌🚜🚜🇧🇷
Love the footage Jason❤
Hi from Dexter🏠Missouri
Hi James.
nice video
Good video.
The Big Time Great Vid 🌽🌽🌽🌽🌽🌽👍👍👍👍
جميل جدا جدا جدا
👌Excellent👌 video
Thank you James. The 16 row is aging popularity.
Awesome video.
Very impressive
My renter has a Claas Lexion 750 with terratracks pushing a 12 row 20" Drago corn head and 45' MacDon drapper header
SUPER ❤
The yellow CNH has a nice speed
The CR11 can eat up the acres in a hurry.
Those claas and fends are obsolete in my area,it's mostly New Holland and Case IH here.That CR11 is simply amazing gonna try one next year when they become available
Claas obsolete?😂😂 John Deere, Case IH and new holland are finally reaching the capacity Claas has had for the last 15 years
@@clearskiesranch1362 not many farmers are buying claas combines in America because they don't have many dealerships around my research is better then yours 😆
@@LesPaul-w4j that doesn’t mean they’re obsolete.😂That word doesn’t mean what you think it means. Claas has been ahead for 30 years. CNH and John Deere are finally introducing features that Claas has had standard for 20 years. They’re a far superior machine and there’s a reason why they outsell everything else in Europe.
@clearskiesranch1362 lol did I rub you the wrong way facts are the facts
@@LesPaul-w4j what facts? That they don’t have a large dealer network in North America? Sure that’s true but the machines themselves are far superior. That’s not even up for debate. A class 7 Claas from 10 years ago can run the same or greater BPH harvested as a brand new class 10 Deere or Case IH all while having less loss and a cleaner sample
at 6:53 The X9 1100 has an impressive 690 horsepower, powered by a 13.6L John Deere PowerTech™ engine, providing exceptional capacity to handle heavy loads. I am very impressed with this line
Where was the CR-11 filmed? I know my friend Will out in Missouri was going to test one of the prototypes but it wound up with cleaning shoe problems and he went on ahead with his own combine.
Great
The farm I work at in Wisconsin uses 18 row corn heads at 22in. no as wide as these 16 row 30in heads
The 18 row narrows are nice. I have filmed a 40ft 24 row 20 inch but not an 18 22.
How can you see any obstacles on the end of the header?
Your Claas caption is misspelled. 😊
Sorry! My mistake!