What makes a 10-series a ten? A mower that mows more hay in less time, with convenient features that reduce the stress of operating, transporting and mowing with a large trailed mower.
When I get out of school I’m only 14 but when I become a farmer and have cattle I’m going to strongly recommend Vermeer I love your equipment it’s built to last and to be tough I’m so glad that you guys made equipment
I completely disagree bud. I’ve got a mc1030 and I’ve never had a mower fall apart like this thing. I’ll never buy another Vermeer product again. If you take time and look at other colors you’ll see the difference is pretty obvious. I was young and dumb once too
Swath width (as a % of cutterbar width) is the single most important factor in hay or haylage drydown -- far more important than conditioning. Historically, most conditioners impede drydown by limiting swath width and lumping/clumping the cut hay; which is to say, many conditioners are being used in a counter-productive manner. I applaud Vermeer for building a disc-machine that mimicks the old "gold standard" sicklebar: cut it, drop it wide with leaves up/stems down, and let the plants dry down biologically, via photosynthesis. Conditioners have a place, but only if they're used properly -- and any mower-conditioner that can't swath at least 80% of cutterbar width is pretty much pointless.
Hey Josh! Thanks for reaching out! If you could provide your email address, we can get you in touch with your nearest Vermeer dealer to demo this mower. You can find more information about this model, other mowers, mower conditioners, and more hay equipment on vermeer.com. www.vermeer.com/NA/en/N/industries/agriculture Thanks, -Your friends at Vermeer
When I get out of school I’m only 14 but when I become a farmer and have cattle I’m going to strongly recommend Vermeer I love your equipment it’s built to last and to be tough I’m so glad that you guys made equipment
@Taylor James thanks
I completely disagree bud. I’ve got a mc1030 and I’ve never had a mower fall apart like this thing. I’ll never buy another Vermeer product again. If you take time and look at other colors you’ll see the difference is pretty obvious. I was young and dumb once too
Swath width (as a % of cutterbar width) is the single most important factor in hay or haylage drydown -- far more important than conditioning. Historically, most conditioners impede drydown by limiting swath width and lumping/clumping the cut hay; which is to say, many conditioners are being used in a counter-productive manner. I applaud Vermeer for building a disc-machine that mimicks the old "gold standard" sicklebar: cut it, drop it wide with leaves up/stems down, and let the plants dry down biologically, via photosynthesis. Conditioners have a place, but only if they're used properly -- and any mower-conditioner that can't swath at least 80% of cutterbar width is pretty much pointless.
No conditioner ? I'd love a demo
Hey Josh!
Thanks for reaching out! If you could provide your email address, we can get you in touch with your nearest Vermeer dealer to demo this mower.
You can find more information about this model, other mowers, mower conditioners, and more hay equipment on vermeer.com.
www.vermeer.com/NA/en/N/industries/agriculture
Thanks,
-Your friends at Vermeer
How many horses do the 17 footer take