Eu trabalho em uma usina de álcool e açúcar aqui no Brasil, fico muito admirado com os campos plainos que tem em Louisiana tudo perfeito. É lindo demais de se ver .
What an impressive sight, - 6 rows at once, - and how lovely to see 2 twin row Cameco's in action. - I suppose they are getting to be a rarer sight nowadays. That was a 'dirty' trick that JD played on them, as their machines are no different, or, in my opinion any better. Just a case really of 'dominating the market' that way they can put the price of them up and the 'Fat Cats' at the top can draw even higher wages for doing nothing. Trouble is they still have Case on the scene. - I suppose the 'old Cameco's' will go to these 3rd World Countries to slowly 'die'. - Sad really when you look at how Cameco just kept themselves to themselves and concentrated on Cane Equipment, - perhaps if they had made a 'Cane Field' tractor the story might have been different.
Yea this is a very rare thing for sure, won’t see this anywhere else I believe, with the old Camecos. Cameco did actually make a wide variety of products. Even mill and process equipment. I have a product video I will post soon
Yes Cameco actually built the seed cane company I worked for a dethrasher. It removed the leaves(shucks) from the standing sugar 3 rows at a time. Last time I saw it, it was at LSU sugar institute in St. Gabriel.
Your gardening tips are so helpful Thank you for sharing
That's how to shift cane quickly three double rowers at once. Impressive.
Nice to see the old camecos running
That’s about as rare as spotting a ivory bill woodpecker! Great video! Thanks from North Louisiana!
Yes sir, that's why I wanted to get out and capture it. Hopefully I'll visit this farm again next year while these old Cameco's are still rolling
Nicely done. Thanks for the video.
Vraiment des machines à haute technologie c'est le top
Great video, well done!
It was nice to see you wave to the camera.
I almost waved back, then realized you probably couldn't see me. :-)
Good team work!!!!!
Awesome video. Love the music
Eu trabalho em uma usina de álcool e açúcar aqui no Brasil, fico muito admirado com os campos plainos que tem em Louisiana tudo perfeito.
É lindo demais de se ver .
Saludos desde Argentina es lindo ver esas maquinas doble aqui no existen increíble tecnología quisiera poder conocer algún día
Corn Harvesting 🌽 🍿 🌽 🍿 🌽
Is one great machine the Cameco CH2600, and the other would be the John Deere CH970 cane harvester?
CH960 actually, but yes all some great equipment for sure
@@AerialAg Yes, great model for sure, 970 and 960 are similar, thanks for clarifying my doubt.
@@TheSkyMkyna No problem, I believe the nomenclature just has to do with the row spacing. It's 950 in South America and 960 here in the states.
Quantas toneladas carrega esse transbordo
Esse sistema de colheita no Brasil se chama convencional aqui se abre os talhões e elas trabalham abrindo eu trabalho na usina cerradao em frutal
What an impressive sight, - 6 rows at once, - and how lovely to see 2 twin row Cameco's in action. - I suppose they are getting to be a rarer sight nowadays. That was a 'dirty' trick that JD played on them, as their machines are no different, or, in my opinion any better. Just a case really of 'dominating the market' that way they can put the price of them up and the 'Fat Cats' at the top can draw even higher wages for doing nothing. Trouble is they still have Case on the scene. - I suppose the 'old Cameco's' will go to these 3rd World Countries to slowly 'die'. - Sad really when you look at how Cameco just kept themselves to themselves and concentrated on Cane Equipment, - perhaps if they had made a 'Cane Field' tractor the story might have been different.
Yea this is a very rare thing for sure, won’t see this anywhere else I believe, with the old Camecos. Cameco did actually make a wide variety of products. Even mill and process equipment. I have a product video I will post soon
Yes Cameco actually built the seed cane company I worked for a dethrasher. It removed the leaves(shucks) from the standing sugar 3 rows at a time. Last time I saw it, it was at LSU sugar institute in St. Gabriel.
What's the average of sugarcane per acre??
I'd say a ballpark of 35-45 tons per acre is about average