I saw a similar rig in about 1946 on Sherm Klein’s farm in Ellsworth Wisconsin. I recall the brand being “Roanoke” but I could be wrong as I was only 6 years old. I remember a lot of people standing around so it must have been a demonstration. At the time we were putting up hay in bulk using a Minnesota hay loader and a grapple hook in the barn. I got to drive the team that pulled the rope that pulled the hay up into the barn. Much later, my Dad and Uncle acquired a used Case hand tie baler that we used until 1955 when we got a new JD 14t. Tying bales at the back of that old Case was the dirtiest job I ever had.
I have a John Deere hay press similar to this one but I think it is an earlier model. Mine has steel wheels and still works. I can't find any information on it.
I helped a neighbor bale with one of these in the 1950s. We put put a spacer in when the previous one got to a spot that he had marked on the long part. He could choose any length he wanted. I think a big factor was weight. Some hay is quite heavy. Also, if a bale is too long, it may buckle during handling. Note they use wire instead of twine. The farmers would keep the wire from used bales and soon they had lots of it. We used bailing wire for everything. I heard an old farmer say his whole place was held together with "black tape and baling wire".
+Александр козленко Еще был советский трактор С 100 он прошел все великие стройки СССР движка чугунная мог долго работать без воды и также работал ,типа чих_пых..
I saw a similar rig in about 1946 on Sherm Klein’s farm in Ellsworth Wisconsin. I recall the brand being “Roanoke” but I could be wrong as I was only 6 years old. I remember a lot of people standing around so it must have been a demonstration. At the time we were putting up hay in bulk using a Minnesota hay loader and a grapple hook in the barn. I got to drive the team that pulled the rope that pulled the hay up into the barn. Much later, my Dad and Uncle acquired a used Case hand tie baler that we used until 1955 when we got a new JD 14t. Tying bales at the back of that old Case was the dirtiest job I ever had.
Did that when I was a kid. Lots of blisters.
How old are you?
Never seen one of those before you can see where the baler got its start
I have a John Deere hay press similar to this one but I think it is an earlier model. Mine has steel wheels and still works. I can't find any information on it.
So do my dad and I!
Cool video!
que año es ? que bien trabaja
I want to buy the same kind
I inherited one of these balers from my grandfather when he passed away. Any info on the model
Justin Farley Google.
SUPER+++++ ARMENIA
Размеры тюкувалки и обороты редуктора
I have question... Is there a measuring thing or something that you can tell how long to make the bales? or is it all eyeball measurement?
Alot had bells that dinged when u supposed to put block down
I helped a neighbor bale with one of these in the 1950s. We put put a spacer in when the previous one got to a spot that he had marked on the long part. He could choose any length he wanted. I think a big factor was weight. Some hay is quite heavy. Also, if a bale is too long, it may buckle during handling. Note they use wire instead of twine. The farmers would keep the wire from used bales and soon they had lots of it. We used bailing wire for everything. I heard an old farmer say his whole place was held together with "black tape and baling wire".
Le pintas una raya dependiendo de la longitud que quieras
Mschin price
О! Фреди Крюгер! Из "Кошмар на улице Вязов".
Nice old iron.
Qual é valor amigo de uma máquina dessa
Имел в виду прес
у трактора кольца заляжут
Не залягут он мало оборотистый .Если помнишь ДТ 54 сутками тарахтел на малых.
да не помню я мне лет не много
+Александр козленко Еще был советский трактор С 100 он прошел все великие стройки СССР движка чугунная мог долго работать без воды и также работал ,типа чих_пых..