Managing money is different from accumulating wealth, and the lack of investment education in schools may explain why people struggle to maintain their financial gains. The examples you provided are relevant, and I personally benefited from the market crisis, as I embrace challenging times while others tend to avoid them. Well, at least my advisor does too,
Through closely monitoring the performance of my portfolio, I have witnessed a remarkable growth of $486k in the last six month. This experience has shed light on why experienced traders are able to generate substantial returns even in lesser-known markets. It is safe to say that this bold decision has been one of the most impactful choices I have made recently….
Jenny Pamogas Canaya is my Advisor. She has since provided entry and exit points on the securities I concentrate on. If you want to check her out, you may do so online. I usually trade in accordance with her strategy.
Nice variety of hay harvesting equipment. We have a small alfalfa field that the farmer mostly does the large round rolls, but sometimes does the small squares. I helped bale hay by hand for a farmer when I was young. Everybody should try that once to appreciate farming.
I can still hear those old Wisconsin engines on NH balers from my youth… thanks for the video-you took me back quite a few (too many) decades. I loved hearing those old balers.
The first one I remember is a Case ( I think) with two men sitting on each side to hand tie the wire. It must have had a Wisconsin engine on it. What impressed me was that those men could sit in that dust and work.
@@mystic24100 my dad and grandpa rode back there and did that. My dad’s older sister got to drive the John Deere H because he wasn’t big enough to pull the clutch. As a grown man he was still sore about that 😂
Fantastic operation...... We run multiple Round Balers.. because of the speed and distance enable us to get it under cover faster. Also we can convert to small squares as needed.... The integrity of the hay is preserved...... Bundles have a just baled look.....
Thank you. I think round bales are becoming more common here in the last couple of years. Still only a few people doing it though. Big square bales are more common and also growing in popularity. I will be making a video about stacking them as soon as I can. We have dry summers so outside of a spring shower getting them under cover isn’t really a thing. Appreciate you watching.
We Sort of were thrust into the "Commercial" Hay Business by a landowner whom we were renting open land for Cotton & peanuts..... Within 3 years row crops had ceased and we were providing small squares by contract to a national known Ag supply (TSC)stores in our general area....... We Are adding more as we locate and purchase more 53ft enclosed trailers.. We drop and hook deliveries.....always keep at least 1 trailer loaded (39-21 bale baron bundles)..... We usually rebale every weekend, rain or shine......
Locally most people are having trouble with curing this season. Part of my field still isn’t ready after two weeks. Yesterday I stacked 1732 in about six hours, just me and the machine. Video on that to follow in the next few days. Thanks for watching.
Fantastic to see the New Holland balers still going strong. My Father used several New Holland balers over about 30 years contracting to neighbouring farmers here in Australia. I well remember one of the first models was powered by a V4 Wisconsin and pulled by his Fordson major tractor. He baled thousands of bales with that baler. I helped bring in thousands of these bales into the hay shed. These days I refer to them as idiot bricks. New Holland bales were by far the best.
Indeed, music. Baling was my favourite occupation. At the age of 8 I ran over my father's foot as I could not hold the clutch of a Nuffield 460. We ran 3 balers doing about 100,000 bales a year, of which 30,000 hay. It was 68, 78 and 278, later 268, 78 and 278 than 268, 278 and 286 followed by 268, 286 and unfortunately a Gallignani 7000 and later 276, the Italian bale shitter as my father called it, and a 945 subsequently. New Holland are the best. If you did not grease the knotters of the Italian after 2000 bales it simply stopt tying properly. My personal record was 3,680 bales of straw a day with a 286 pulled by a BM volvo 650 with quick shift, 16 gears. Coming from a 10 speed Nuffield 4/65 I thought I could easily make 4,500 bales a day instead of 3,200 but that did not work. You simply cannot race all day. A Formula 1 race may not exceed 2 hpurs. Thank you ever so much for this excellent video.
I think it’s kind of a local thing. Not many are around me but about 100 miles away they are pretty common. It’s called a Kieth Rankins One Wheel. Works pretty good. Thanks for watching.
When I was a kid, Dad had a self propelled NH baler from the factory. I don't remember the number, but the operator sat on top, behind the pickup, next to the knotter, with rear wheel drive.
Hay must have been really laid over, didn't cut real clean. Growing up we bailed with two tractor pulled Freeman bailers, late 60's early 70's, 2 wire bale's.
It was. Not the worst I’ve had but bad enough. We got a serious rain about the time we should have cut and it started going down then. From there it took about two weeks for the ground to dry and for me to get my turn in the line. We will probably add soil amendments this fall for stronger stems. Thanks for watching and noticing.
Yes we mostly use round bales, but the big square balers are gaining in popularity, but the are expensive 3 ft X 3ft X 8ft square bales stack good and ride the trailer very well
Big squares are gaining popularity here as well. Out here we are mostly 4x3x8. I have some videos where I’m stacking them. There are a few round bales around but they’ve never really taken off.
@@DJC995 they are roughly 16”x24” x48”. They can be chambered down smaller than that and you determine the length of course. The 9880 bale wagon is set up for three string and the bales need to be close to 48”. The shortest I have stacked were about 44”.
For some reason they raked two into one right in the heaviest part of the ranch. They only did a few acres that way before they realized it wasn’t going to work. That just happened to be where I caught all of the balers together and filmed. They went back and cleaned it up. Thanks for watching
I owned a 160 for many years & kick myself all the time for selling it. It has since been replaced by 2-nh9030’s but I liked the small track of the 160 for some jobs. I never took loader off of mine so yours looks funny in my eyes.
It belongs to my friend who puts up the hay. He loves it and wishes he had another one. I think it’s the only one I’ve seen but I remember that my dad wanted to buy one when they were new but didn’t have the money. Thanks for watching
Thank you. Typically the goal is to get them close to 100lbs. At that weight they are dense enough to stack good. After you get above about 120 the strings can barely hold it and they are hard to move by hand. To light or soft and your stacks will fall over. Do you mostly use round bales? Thanks for watching 👍🏼🇺🇸
For some reason they raked this field, the heaviest one, two into one. They did miss a little but they went back and got almost all of it. Thanks for noticing and watching.
Nice old tractors. Younger farmers these days like the newer more expensive tractors. But as long as the old one works. And does the job. Who needs the newer ones. The old classic ones made a farmer. No AC or gps
I agree but funny thing is these belong to a guy that I hire, I think he’s 29. He’s a great kid trying to get started so I try to give him as much work as I can. Thanks for watching
Yo cuando empaquetaba alfalfa dejaba caer el paquete de alfalfa con el corte hacia abajo , y la razón era que si llueve no se penetra la lluvia y el recogedor lo atrapa mejor con la cadena , ¿ que explicación meda usted para dejar caer el paquete con el corte de la hacia arriba ?
In our area we drop them with the cuts on the top and bottom. It’s the same as what you said, the bale wagon is designed to pick them up that way. I have a video of that too if you’re interested. Thanks for watching 👍🏼🇺🇸
Yes,first there was a lot of lodging and then they raked two into one but only right where I took the video. They went back and cleaned up what they missed but there’s no way to fix the lodging. Thanks for watching
@@FailureatRetirement in ireland..maybe due to damper condtions we put the cut side down cause it doesnt suck water as quick..we leave our bales out side stacked in 6s for a few days.. thsts all
@@charliedoherty5965 very interesting. We have very dry summers here and only have an occasional spring rain after hay season starts. We have no idea how to make hay where summer rains are normal and everyone here loses their mind when there is a cloud in the sky and hay on the ground. It’s normal to have the hay in the stack a few days after baling.
@@westsidesjvalley excellent history lesson that definitely filled in some blanks for me. My dad used to be the pusher because he couldn’t tie fast enough and wasn’t big enough to drive the tractor. His older sister drove while my grandpa tied. I believe he started helping bale when he was about seven near the end of WW2. We aren’t very far apart. Thanks for watching
That’s the direction they need to be for the bale wagon to pick them up. Another viewer gave a really detailed explanation in another comment. Please also watch the bale wagon videos. I think you can see in them. Thanks for watching
We got a very serious rain about the time everyone should have been cutting so it ended up getting cut late. Then look at the sky, we had about two hot days then it turned overcast, cloudy, and humid. Everyone in my area had trouble getting hay to cure. At the end of the day it’s pretty decent horse hay. Thanks for watching
Managing money is different from accumulating wealth, and the lack of investment education in schools may explain why people struggle to maintain their financial gains. The examples you provided are relevant, and I personally benefited from the market crisis, as I embrace challenging times while others tend to avoid them. Well, at least my advisor does too,
Through closely monitoring the performance of my portfolio, I have witnessed a remarkable growth of $486k in the last six month. This experience has shed light on why experienced traders are able to generate substantial returns even in lesser-known markets. It is safe to say that this bold decision has been one of the most impactful choices I have made recently….
Jenny Pamogas Canaya is my Advisor. She has since provided entry and exit points on the securities I concentrate on. If you want to check her out, you may do so online. I usually trade in accordance with her strategy.
Brings back a lot of memories.
Thanks for watching 👍🏼🇺🇸
Nice variety of hay harvesting equipment. We have a small alfalfa field that the farmer mostly does the large round rolls, but sometimes does the small squares. I helped bale hay by hand for a farmer when I was young. Everybody should try that once to appreciate farming.
More people need to appreciate where their food comes from and the work that goes into it. Not to mention the financial risk.
I agree with you on both points.@@FailureatRetirement
A short but sweet video. Really nice crop and great machinery 👌
Thank you, I appreciate you watching and commenting 👍🏼
I can still hear those old Wisconsin engines on NH balers from my youth… thanks for the video-you took me back quite a few (too many) decades. I loved hearing those old balers.
I appreciate you watching
The first one I remember is a Case ( I think) with two men sitting on each side to hand tie the wire. It must have had a Wisconsin engine on it. What impressed me was that those men could sit in that dust and work.
@@mystic24100 my dad and grandpa rode back there and did that. My dad’s older sister got to drive the John Deere H because he wasn’t big enough to pull the clutch. As a grown man he was still sore about that 😂
Thank you!! My folks had the New Holland 77. That was quite a machine...... I believe 1953
You’re welcome.
Thanks for watching 👍🏼🇺🇸
Fantastic operation...... We run multiple Round Balers.. because of the speed and distance enable us to get it under cover faster. Also we can convert to small squares as needed.... The integrity of the hay is preserved...... Bundles have a just baled look.....
Thank you. I think round bales are becoming more common here in the last couple of years. Still only a few people doing it though. Big square bales are more common and also growing in popularity. I will be making a video about stacking them as soon as I can. We have dry summers so outside of a spring shower getting them under cover isn’t really a thing. Appreciate you watching.
We Sort of were thrust into the "Commercial" Hay Business by a landowner whom we were renting open land for Cotton & peanuts..... Within 3 years row crops had ceased and we were providing small squares by contract to a national known Ag supply (TSC)stores in our general area....... We Are adding more as we locate and purchase more 53ft enclosed trailers.. We drop and hook deliveries.....always keep at least 1 trailer loaded (39-21 bale baron bundles)..... We usually rebale every weekend, rain or shine......
Looks nice and dry, make hay while the sun shines. 🌞 When I was a kid, we bailed, hauled and stacked 3,000 bales one day.
Locally most people are having trouble with curing this season. Part of my field still isn’t ready after two weeks. Yesterday I stacked 1732 in about six hours, just me and the machine. Video on that to follow in the next few days. Thanks for watching.
@@FailureatRetirement Very cool. We're just getting into bailing weather here in the Mid-Atlantic area. We almost only round bale now.
@@johnknippenberg-LandmarkYards Big rounds are the way to go!
Fantastic to see the New Holland balers still going strong. My Father used several New Holland balers over about 30 years contracting to neighbouring farmers here in Australia. I well remember one of the first models was powered by a V4 Wisconsin and pulled by his Fordson major tractor. He baled thousands of bales with that baler. I helped bring in thousands of these bales into the hay shed.
These days I refer to them as idiot bricks. New Holland bales were by far the best.
That’s the same thing this young man is doing today. Getting started farming and contracting for the neighbors.
That sound of a plunger working… musical
Sounds like she needs adjustments getting lots of side play
Indeed, music. Baling was my favourite occupation. At the age of 8 I ran over my father's foot as I could not hold the clutch of a Nuffield 460. We ran 3 balers doing about 100,000 bales a year, of which 30,000 hay. It was 68, 78 and 278, later 268, 78 and 278 than 268, 278 and 286 followed by 268, 286 and unfortunately a Gallignani 7000 and later 276, the Italian bale shitter as my father called it, and a 945 subsequently. New Holland are the best. If you did not grease the knotters of the Italian after 2000 bales it simply stopt tying properly. My personal record was 3,680 bales of straw a day with a 286 pulled by a BM volvo 650 with quick shift, 16 gears. Coming from a 10 speed Nuffield 4/65 I thought I could easily make 4,500 bales a day instead of 3,200 but that did not work. You simply cannot race all day. A Formula 1 race may not exceed 2 hpurs. Thank you ever so much for this excellent video.
Most of the hay at any hay auction are round, we live in the tri state area Michigan, Ohio and Indiana
Those baler combinations were neat. I have seen older new holland self propelled balers, but not like that one.
I think it’s kind of a local thing. Not many are around me but about 100 miles away they are pretty common. It’s called a Kieth Rankins One Wheel. Works pretty good. Thanks for watching.
When I was a kid, Dad had a self propelled NH baler from the factory. I don't remember the number, but the operator sat on top, behind the pickup, next to the knotter, with rear wheel drive.
@@chucktetherow7184 yes, I’ve seen those. That was the factory NH set up. This is an after market add on. Thanks for watching
Hay must have been really laid over, didn't cut real clean. Growing up we bailed with two tractor pulled Freeman bailers, late 60's early 70's, 2 wire bale's.
It was. Not the worst I’ve had but bad enough. We got a serious rain about the time we should have cut and it started going down then. From there it took about two weeks for the ground to dry and for me to get my turn in the line.
We will probably add soil amendments this fall for stronger stems. Thanks for watching and noticing.
Wow that One Wheeler sure is rare. Can’t hardly find anything out there on it. Can we get more content around the one wheeler please? Great vid!!!
Please watch this year’s hay video.
There are some really cool comments.
Thanks for watching 👍🏼🇺🇸
Yes we mostly use round bales, but the big square balers are gaining in popularity, but the are expensive 3 ft X 3ft X 8ft square bales stack good and ride the trailer very well
Big squares are gaining popularity here as well. Out here we are mostly 4x3x8. I have some videos where I’m stacking them. There are a few round bales around but they’ve never really taken off.
Nice video interesting balers never seen 3 string bales Thanks
Out here it’s very rare to see a two string. Thanks for watching
@@FailureatRetirement Thanks are they a wider bale than what's normal 2 me we have a NH 575 baler hopefully be baleing this week
@@DJC995 they are roughly 16”x24” x48”. They can be chambered down smaller than that and you determine the length of course. The 9880 bale wagon is set up for three string and the bales need to be close to 48”. The shortest I have stacked were about 44”.
You need to retake the feild when you get the bales picked up or narrow up the wondrous when fist raking the hay. 4:55
For some reason they raked two into one right in the heaviest part of the ranch. They only did a few acres that way before they realized it wasn’t going to work. That just happened to be where I caught all of the balers together and filmed. They went back and cleaned it up. Thanks for watching
I owned a 160 for many years & kick myself all the time for selling it. It has since been replaced by 2-nh9030’s but I liked the small track of the 160 for some jobs. I never took loader off of mine so yours looks funny in my eyes.
It belongs to my friend who puts up the hay. He loves it and wishes he had another one. I think it’s the only one I’ve seen but I remember that my dad wanted to buy one when they were new but didn’t have the money. Thanks for watching
Nice video, How much do those bales weigh ? ,I've seen them in California, Never seen them here in Michigan, we love baling hay and feeding cattle
Thank you.
Typically the goal is to get them close to 100lbs. At that weight they are dense enough to stack good. After you get above about 120 the strings can barely hold it and they are hard to move by hand. To light or soft and your stacks will fall over.
Do you mostly use round bales?
Thanks for watching 👍🏼🇺🇸
Looks like you need to pick up the bales then rake it again
For some reason they raked this field, the heaviest one, two into one. They did miss a little but they went back and got almost all of it. Thanks for noticing and watching.
Did that growing up, hard work when the bales got wet. Great video.
It’s still hard work in case you’re wondering 😂😂. Thanks for watching and be sure to stay tuned for the stacking video tomorrow.
2:25 how do tractor engines hold up... it looks terrible...
they’ve been working that way for decades. thanks for watching
Can’t believe it’s let me watch the video 28,000 times… 😂
I appreciate your support man. With friends like you a guy can make anything happen 👍🏼
Never seen a self propelled bailer before..
Not many around especially the after market ones
Way ahead of its time
Baler with jd deere on it plunger is nice and tight sound great no banging
What brand of motor is on the engine function baler
Deutz diesel.
Thanks for watching 👍🏼🇺🇸
Nice old tractors. Younger farmers these days like the newer more expensive tractors. But as long as the old one works. And does the job. Who needs the newer ones. The old classic ones made a farmer. No AC or gps
I agree but funny thing is these belong to a guy that I hire, I think he’s 29. He’s a great kid trying to get started so I try to give him as much work as I can. Thanks for watching
Yo cuando empaquetaba alfalfa dejaba caer el paquete de alfalfa con el corte hacia abajo , y la razón era que si llueve no se penetra la lluvia y el recogedor lo atrapa mejor con la cadena , ¿ que explicación meda usted para dejar caer el paquete con el corte de la hacia arriba ?
In our area we drop them with the cuts on the top and bottom. It’s the same as what you said, the bale wagon is designed to pick them up that way. I have a video of that too if you’re interested.
Thanks for watching 👍🏼🇺🇸
トワイン三本掛け？さすがUS、
ニューホランドの作業機好きです😊
Yes, it’s the only thing we use here in the western US. The rest of the country uses two tie.
Thanks for watching 👍🏼🇺🇸
ありがとうございます😊。
Where can a person get a set of those gathering wheels?
They aren’t my balers so I’m not sure. They are very common here so I would say to check with your hay equipment dealer.
Ya eh visto tu recogedor de balas son iguales que los que se vendían en SPAIN , ¿ lo escrito anterior esta escrito desde el punto de mi experiencia ,
Thanks for watching
shitting bricks !!! Heare her working lol :)
Lol. I appreciate you watching
@@FailureatRetirement got to love that sound nice.. Better yet sitting on tractor rocking :)
You can definitely see where their missing a lot of hay that's still on the ground
Yes,first there was a lot of lodging and then they raked two into one but only right where I took the video. They went back and cleaned up what they missed but there’s no way to fix the lodging. Thanks for watching
@@FailureatRetirement very true an your welcome
Nice one
Have you got some sort of bale chaser to gather up all these bales?
Yes, it’s in other videos. Check it out. Thanks for watching
Just wondering..why turn up the cut side of the bale.
That’s the way the bale wagon picks them up. Watch the stacking videos with the H9880 if you haven’t already. Thank for watching
@@FailureatRetirement in ireland..maybe due to damper condtions we put the cut side down cause it doesnt suck water as quick..we leave our bales out side stacked in 6s for a few days.. thsts all
@@charliedoherty5965 very interesting. We have very dry summers here and only have an occasional spring rain after hay season starts. We have no idea how to make hay where summer rains are normal and everyone here loses their mind when there is a cloud in the sky and hay on the ground. It’s normal to have the hay in the stack a few days after baling.
@@westsidesjvalley excellent history lesson that definitely filled in some blanks for me. My dad used to be the pusher because he couldn’t tie fast enough and wasn’t big enough to drive the tractor. His older sister drove while my grandpa tied. I believe he started helping bale when he was about seven near the end of WW2.
We aren’t very far apart. Thanks for watching
@@westsidesjvalley my friend calls his bale wagon Deborah. I don’t think I have to explain to you 😂
Where are you located?
Cali
Why do you lay the bales sideways?
That’s the direction they need to be for the bale wagon to pick them up. Another viewer gave a really detailed explanation in another comment. Please also watch the bale wagon videos. I think you can see in them. Thanks for watching
I want to bug these baler how can i buy these
Did you mow at 50 mph? hehe
Just lodged from a rain storm we had about ten days before cutting. Thanks for watching
I buy square bales and have NEVER seen any that tight.
Really? Ours have to be pretty tight or the stack will lean over until it falls down. Works better for the bale wagon too.
The rows are too wide for the balers
It was close in spots.
Thanks for watching 👍🏼🇺🇸
SELF Propelled's knotter's are OFF...
Looks like straw.
We got a very serious rain about the time everyone should have been cutting so it ended up getting cut late. Then look at the sky, we had about two hot days then it turned overcast, cloudy, and humid. Everyone in my area had trouble getting hay to cure. At the end of the day it’s pretty decent horse hay. Thanks for watching
We’re dying for rain here in ne Ohio. Where are you located? It looks like somewhere out west.
@@joesteck6631 Cali
That versatile is so ugly it has to be awsome
😂 Indeed. My dad wanted one with a loader so that he could actually see better.
Aircooled Deutz Engine the best in the World
A great one for sure.
Never get tired of the sea sickness baling SS’s
Lol. Thanks for watching