1960 JOHN DEERE INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT PROMO FILM FARM TRACTOR, BULLDOZERS & LOADERS 87214
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 พ.ย. 2021
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An exhaustive exposition of John Deere’s 1960 offerings in construction, farming, landscaping and logging equipment, set to a lush orchestral soundtrack. (TRT 41:17) Opening title, over an aerial view of a John Deere plant: “John Deere Presents: 1960 Industrial Equipment” (0:07). Tractors pulling sheepsfoot compactors, scrapers, bulldozers, crawlers, wheel loaders, cable plows, trenchers, landscape rakes, seeders and mowers (0:58). The 831 Crawler-Loader demonstrates its features (2:14). A sign points to the Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Colorado. The Crawler-Loader is pulled by a pickup truck (4:05). The theatre under construction (4:23). The 71 Wheel Loader (5:20). The 24 Scarifier, a hitch tool (6:35). The 64 Bulldozer (7:14). The center-mounted 50 Backhoe (8:46). The multiple position 51 Backhoe (10:33). The 230 Cable Plow, suited for new subdivisions (12:51). The Auburn Trencher (15:07). The 300 Sideboom in a corn field, with hydraulic winches and pipe bending attachment (16:20). The 15 Transporter, a pallet jack (18:10). The Pilot Touch, or single stick control for tractors (18:52). Landscaping equipment. Five three-point hitch landscaping tools to attach to tractors. The 265 Landscape Seeder, The 250 Landscape Rake, The 245 Rear Blade, The 240 Economy Blade and the 255 Box Type Scarifier-Scraper (22:05). The 255 Scarifier-Scraper (22:58). The 240 Economy Blade (24:38). The 245 Heavy-Duty Blade (26:06). The 250 Landscape Rake (27:35). The 265 Landscape Seeder, with fertilizer and seed box, spiked roller and drag chain (28:36). Industrial Mowers: The 310 M and 310 H side-mounted sickle bar motors (30:56). The Flail-type mower (33:42). Logging equipment. A 440 Crawler at a logging operation in a forest in Oregon (34:40). The 100 Log Arch (35:05). a 440 Crawler with a 602 Bulldozer and Log Arch in the mud (35:35). The 600 Brush and Rock Rake (36:20). Maple Logs are dragged out of a Pennsylvania mountain forest by a 440 Crawler with 63 Bulldozer and Gearmatic Winch (37:00). The 150 Log Arch (38:13). The 800 Log Loader (38:35). The 101 Fireline Plow (38:48). “John Deere is continually opening new frontiers to help machine owners keep pace with an ever-expanding economy” (40:30)
Founded by blacksmith and inventor John Deere in the early 1800s, Deere & Company created a series of innovative plows which changed American agriculture forever. Eventually the company began to produce wagons, corn planters, and cultivators, and led to the manufacture of gasoline tractors in the 20th Century.
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Is it possible to feel nostalgia for a time when you weren't alive?
Anemoia.
Yes these companies helped the entire world to move forward
I know exactly what you mean.
Back when John Deere actually made great equipment that could actually be fixed
The 2010 kept you busy fixing, too.
Yessir
they actually made something worth looking at???
Congrats on your 21 subscribers. What year did you start not being smart enough to fix them?
That's true we were Deere dealers back then
I can't wait till' 1960!
Love seeing my jd350 dozer!! She’s still running and now getting her her steering clutches done!!
You will always be doing steering clutch’s in that
That’s gonna be the next fellows problem she should last many a years now though
I love seeing these primitive tractors
Equipment that can be stored for months and still will run. Today you call a mechanic to reload software or other fancy stuff.
Or download hacked firmware from some location in the former Eastern Bloc so you can fix it yourself without having to sell off half the farm.
@@Doodlesthegreat thats so crazy, saw a docu about a farmer who had serious complaints and issues with Deere cause of the fact that he has always tow his combine to a certified mech to check it. Horrible for everyone who has to make money for a living with it. In Germany where I live, a lot of very old combines from the former GDR are still around, only because they have absolutely no electronics and can be maintained for a good price.
💜🌺👈so beautiful
Wonderful music 👍👍🌷🌷
It's really an amazing 👍👍👍💕
Not a ROPS in sight, operators were tough back then!
Yup and just stupid people died. That’s why there’s so many stupid people living today, so many safety things.
@@mikefunk8992 you are right about that Mike!
When you make something idiot proof, all you do is create a smarter idiot.
Of course it doesn't help that these days stupidity is rewarded with big settlements
Outstanding shipmate. Press on. USS Kitty Hawk CV-63. Jan 1980 to July 1983.
Well done video.
I'm here for the music 🎵
Never heard of the pilot touch before, wondering if any still around.
At Mecum Auction a few weeks ago. A 1960 440 with Pilot Control, bidded up to $38,000 an still didn't make reserve price. Probably eight times the cost of a new one in 1960.
Oh in 60s world was so modern.
👏👏
oh john deer, when capipiller or anyone else doesn't build it!!
I have a 63 case 430 gas with loader still runs
Anyone notice alot of the trucks appear to be internationals
Many farmers are suing boycotting Deere for not allowing customer to troubleshoot repair new farm and industrial equipment.
CAT is just as bad.
"Right to repair act" being ignored .
Dealer charged me $975 just to come plug in a computer scanner (which no one can buy) .
Not good.
Deere does not have NOS parts before 1990s either .
I can't get parts for my 1994 690e excavator
Case and Komatsu both have self diagnostics and sell scanner to owners.
it sucks auto and marine is or has gone the same direction dealer only service
@@johnlambert4635 certain companies do sell software to owners
Worked for the IPSD division of CAT. Got the impression they only care about the first user of the equipment. No built-in capability to be able to overhaul engine units when worn-out. At one point they were making more profit on spares and after sales than actually building engines
I heard about this. And it's damn greed. They get away with it because we no longer know about the power of a boycott. If everybody didn't buy anything John Deere, right down to small lawn mowers, then they'd start treating the farmers and others buying that equipment with respect and put a stop to their greed. We need to learn about the power of boycotting again and put it into action. That's the only power we have against these big corporations.
@@discerningmind CAT also
This must be the year john deere stopped innovating and caring about operator comfort. At least that is what it feels like when you operate a JD380g.
Whine, whine, whine, whine....
John Deere yellow?
Industrial colors
@@likeaboss860 ya was just trying to make humor.
I thought pornography wasn't normally allowed on TH-cam 🛠
Strange how Oliver AC IH made dozers before JD did but only JD survived.
My dad said this equipment wasn't worth of Wooden Nickel in the oilfield
I don't think your dad knows what he's talking about. This equipment wasn't meant to compete with the big Caterpillar, Le Tourneau, or Euclid equipment of the day. It was for smaller operations and it did great. I still use John Deere 2010 industrial tractor on a weekly basis.
I had a 440 Diesel track loader for years, never let me down once and the Detroit 2-53 ran like a top ! Sorry "Dad"
I’m still using my jd350 dozer to forge a road through 5 acres of woods doing great!!
John Deere, "dependable low cost operation"?
The good old days when, apparently, some idiot would drive a digger, without even a cab, to dig a f-ing tunnel through sandstone because he was 'hard'. Has the USA ever cared a wooden cent about their own workers?
Try undergoing an OSHA inspection . "Regulations require 4 inches of separation here, you only have three and seven-eighths. That's a $20,000 fine." Most workplaces are very concerned now, because workplace injuries cost them time and money. Back then..."Bob got hurt. Bill, drive him to the hospital during your lunch break. Tom, you take over for Bob." Now, if a worker does not have and wear all required gear, including hard hats, the worker is penalized by the employer. There are doubtless still shady operators that cut ssfety corners, of course. But reputable firms have to carry insurance on the workers and the equipment. Insurance they want to never use, because it gets more 3xpensive with every use. And foremen hate new workers, so they enforce safety rules just to keep workers who need relatively little supervision healthy and working so their own jobs are easier.
Sure. It was run or die when I started. That weeded out the culls for those of us that wanted to be there.
@@MGower4465 Another reason buried in the annals of time that pushed our jobs overseas. In China if you get hurt it's, Oh so sorry. Next!
@@HubertofLiege
Rule for Rigging Rats.
Run in for your job, run out for your life. LoL.
@@terri200026 used to be! My how time flies.