Our neighbour had the same combine They never did corn with it Just barley and oats Your corn rows look like 36 in Nice seeing you guys again Until next time take care
We bought this machine from a neighbor who had only ever used it for soybeans and wheat. It doesn’t seem to mind corn a bit though! Good eye. We’re on 38” row spacing. Never made the switch to narrower rows.
We got pretty lucky with this one. We're the third owners. The guys we bought it from had it for 23 years I believe. They're professional mechanics who farm on the side, so they kept EVERYTHING meticulously maintained. I've had to iron out a few minor bugs that they missed, but all of the most important elements of the machine were kept in tip top shape. We paid quite a bit for it compared to other 4400s I've seen for sale, but it was worth every penny. Plus it came with three heads that were also all in great condition, so it was a full package deal. AND it was only two miles from us. With all that going for it, we couldn't pass it up.
@@ravenviewfarm You did well. They are a great size of combine for smaller farmers like us. I don't need anything the size of a JD 9500 or any of the newer ones. Take good care of that machine and it'll last you a long, long time.
Hey Eric! Our corn isn’t carried in any stores at the moment. We currently only sell direct to customers right from the farm. If you live in MN and are within convenient driving distance, I’d be happy to set you up with some ear corn. We’re well stocked at the moment, and also have bags of shelled corn and cracked corn available. I don’t like to post my contact info directly in TH-cam comments, but if you check out www.ravenviewfarm.net you’ll find all of our products, as well as the best ways to get ahold of me. Even if it doesn’t work out, I really appreciate your interest!
The work can be pretty hard at times, and is occasionally downright dangerous. The money often isn't great either, LOL. And of course there are a lot of variables a guy can't control that influence your odds of success, so that's frustrating. But the scenery is pretty good, it's never boring, you get to work from home and to some degree set your own schedule. It's a good way to teach kids important values and life lessons. Really if a guy can overcome the money part of it, it's a pretty nice life if your brain and body are wired for it. I still haven't quite found out how to make it pay, but we're getting there!
I agree. We have a 4420 and always run ours in 2nd gear combining corn. We occasionally have to slow down if the corn is really good and overloads the clean grain auger. I really enjoy your videos as we have a small operation like yours.
I love how you share the entire process from planting to harvesting
Thanks for posting. Great looking corn. Cats were sure having a good time.
Great video! You have a very nice, clean 4400.
I always have enjoyed combining corn at night!
Thanks for sharing!!
Brings back memories combining with the older combine
Cool video, keep them coming
So many videos! Gonna spoil us. 😃 And those kittens! That’s a pretty cool fort they have there.
Thanks for sharing 👍👍✌️
Just found your channel and I will be watching more. We also have AC and IH tractors and farm cats.
Nice progress 🙂👍
Love the combine video, definitely my goal is to get one n do a few acers with…. Thanks for the videos
That looks a lot like our ol' 4020... was a great tractor! I grew up in n.c. Iowa.
Our neighbour had the same combine They never did corn with it Just barley and oats Your corn rows look like 36 in Nice seeing you guys again Until next time take care
We bought this machine from a neighbor who had only ever used it for soybeans and wheat. It doesn’t seem to mind corn a bit though!
Good eye. We’re on 38” row spacing. Never made the switch to narrower rows.
I enjoyed watching this video. I have a 4400 also and love to run it. Yours looks to be in really good shape. Keep the videos coming.
We got pretty lucky with this one. We're the third owners. The guys we bought it from had it for 23 years I believe. They're professional mechanics who farm on the side, so they kept EVERYTHING meticulously maintained. I've had to iron out a few minor bugs that they missed, but all of the most important elements of the machine were kept in tip top shape.
We paid quite a bit for it compared to other 4400s I've seen for sale, but it was worth every penny. Plus it came with three heads that were also all in great condition, so it was a full package deal. AND it was only two miles from us. With all that going for it, we couldn't pass it up.
@@ravenviewfarm You did well. They are a great size of combine for smaller farmers like us. I don't need anything the size of a JD 9500 or any of the newer ones. Take good care of that machine and it'll last you a long, long time.
How could someone like myself, who feeds critters with cob corn, purchase your product? Wild bird seed store or somewhere? Thanks and great videos.
Hey Eric! Our corn isn’t carried in any stores at the moment. We currently only sell direct to customers right from the farm. If you live in MN and are within convenient driving distance, I’d be happy to set you up with some ear corn. We’re well stocked at the moment, and also have bags of shelled corn and cracked corn available.
I don’t like to post my contact info directly in TH-cam comments, but if you check out www.ravenviewfarm.net you’ll find all of our products, as well as the best ways to get ahold of me. Even if it doesn’t work out, I really appreciate your interest!
I wish I choose farming for a lifestyle then what I am doing now. I know it is hard work.
The work can be pretty hard at times, and is occasionally downright dangerous. The money often isn't great either, LOL. And of course there are a lot of variables a guy can't control that influence your odds of success, so that's frustrating. But the scenery is pretty good, it's never boring, you get to work from home and to some degree set your own schedule. It's a good way to teach kids important values and life lessons.
Really if a guy can overcome the money part of it, it's a pretty nice life if your brain and body are wired for it. I still haven't quite found out how to make it pay, but we're getting there!
I think you could run about 2.5-3 mph. We ran 3.5 with our 915.
I agree. We have a 4420 and always run ours in 2nd gear combining corn. We occasionally have to slow down if the corn is really good and overloads the clean grain auger. I really enjoy your videos as we have a small operation like yours.
@tomlines7181 and @danderson4096 - Thanks for the feedback guys! That really helps verify that I'm on the right track.
You look a lot like Peter Ostrum the Child Actor/ Vetrenarian.
Well I'll be danged! That's a new one for me, but I can see it. Now if only someone would bequeath me a chocolate factory!