High Horse Power AGCO TRACTORS of the 1990's
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.พ. 2020
- In this video viewers spend time in the field with a 425 hp AGCO STAR 8425 tractor, 215 hp AGCO WHITE 6215 tractor and 215 hp AGCO ALLIS 9815 tractor. The video shares the production history, specifications and original price tag of these high horse power AGCO tractors from the 1990s.. Watch a complete history of these AGCO tractors development and how they are connected to Allis-Chalmers, Deutz-Allis, Massey Ferguson and McConnell-Marc tractors.
Thank you to Mayer Farm Equipment for original price details of the tractors in this video. Visit www.mayerfarmequipment.com
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Very nice to see the brand diversity on this channel. So many channels just show JD and CaseIH, but it’s refreshing to see the Agco and Ford history covered as well.
I definitely enjoyed see those agco "Allis Chalmers" out in the field working! It's nice seeing other orange power out there. Thanks great video.
Another gem from the back catalogue 👍👍👍
It's too bad about what happened to Allis-Chalmers.I miss the orange 🚜 tractors.
The orange ones are still running !
Some of that wet ground being worked... wow.
hordboy Especially around 5:50ish
Awesome video! Love seeing these big tractors work hard in the mud and snow.
Yeah that was interesting history And it’s always great to see tractors disking up in the snow
Wow! That is a lot of acquisitions to digest!
Awesome video thank you! One of my favorites agco!!
😁👍👍
Good video👍 It's interesting to see the history.
Keep producing those really awesome videos there buddy Brad from Minnesota
Thanks for sharing, A great video as usual!
Thank you for watching.
love them orange agco tractors thanks for remembering us old allis guys!! will be watchin love them agcostar 4 wheelers thought it was a sharp square looking tractor!! just didnt see many in my area west central iowa!! great job as always!!!
The agco story is very remarkable and interesting but i prefer the times as white and allis chalmers are been independent. But great video
Great AGCO history! Thanks for this video.
Nice to meet you Saturday in St Louis too.
Thank you for watching. Glad you could Attend STL.
i would like to see a follow up to this. but about the agco high horse power tractors of the 2000's
Oh what a tangled web...
Great video again. Very informative even for someone who grew up witnessing all this happening. Too bad it took AGCO so long to realize they couldn't maintain eleventeen versions of the same tractor (I'm specifically thinking of circa 2009 with Massey, Challenger and AGCO hi-hp clones). Plus Fendt, but at least those are unique.
Buddy, park that sharp lookin' 9815 until the ground dries a bit, or else they'll be calling in an 8425 to pull you out! ;)
Great video. The AA 9815 with the DMI needed to give up. Way too muddy.
This is great stuff
Awesome 👌
Quality productions.
Nice video 👍
Good information as always. You're the video version of tractordata.com. LOL It's always great to see the tractors in the field & hear the information about it. Stay safe.
Darn i missed the premiere but i enjoyed the video anyways
Massey all the way!!
Never seen an AgcoStar in Massey paint. That’s a new one. Still think the late 100 series workhorses and the 6000 series were some of the best looking tractors in the 90s. Although the boxcar magnums are good lookers to. Really wasn’t a bad looking tractor from anybody in those years.
The 6000 is very similar to a Magnum. The 6000 has a pretty cool classic look to it now. At the time I kept thinking this 6000 is not a Field Boss. I also felt the same way about 8000/7000 Deere’s when they were new. They just aren’t the Sound Gard. Now I like them all.
That 9815 is lookin for 2 more front wheels and a set of nose weights eh.
It had a set of weights. I think it really needed drier conditions, ha ha!
He was doing good until the sun came out and made the snow get very slick.
DX90 and DX140 is what I grew up with.
I am
A Deutz fan. Cool tractors.
I like the 1990s Agco Allis tractors
Just a feeling I get from the video and the narration, but Agco seemed to have an identity crisis. They collected all these brands and tried to keep them all alive. Case IH consolidated and figured what their brand was going to be and marketed it. The different colors on the same tractor didn't do them any favors. Besides, it looked a lot like a Russian or at least an Eastern European tractor. It wasn't ugly, but just not "stylish". Great video & history lesson.
My intention in the video is to how quickly AGCO worked to develop high horse power tractors. They started out with no IH tractors and in 5 years had complete line. It was impressive. What they accomplished.
I can relate to that. They did get some big guns out of it. I guess I was just focusing on "branding" and not the accomplishments that you need to establish the brand. I do like many of their tractors--hell, who am I kidding, if it's a tractor, I like it! Thanks for the clarification.
I think AGCO should have just embraced the AGCO branding and continued to build tractors in Orange, Silver and Yellow. Black frames and whatever color paint you wanted. Maybe even MM Yellow or Oliver green if car companies can do it they could too. Just let the dealers sell whatever color they could sell.
i chuckle a little , understanding as well , you are usually specific down to the engine . HOWEVER , i was at an White/AC dealer when changes came , and chasing the engines used wood definitely been tedius . just the names i rememeber ; waukesha , white , cummins , Perkins/perkapillar , deutz , lamborgini , same , CAT , hercules , buda , in my familiarity lines .... now Mann , and an obscure but excellent Denmark engine used in Komatsu forestry , SISU ...... AGCO is a monster and developing and tha i get from periphery of my limited base knowledge ..... you could spend a month explaining just sales specs , i figure :)
Very nice information, I thought Ford, Case IH, NH and Fiat went through stormy weathers but seems if MF, Allis, Gleaner and White, Deutz had the same event
white had big trouble in the 70 s never recovered sank about everything it touched dealers included
@@db-cd8hx Thanks,
As German it would be interesting to know, how the full tractor portfolio of Deutz-Allis looked. I mean, next to the White produced tractors they imported the European built DX-Series?
Did they also export the German Deutz-Fahr straw walker combines to the US?
How did the portfolio of AGCO-Allis looked in it's first days? I saw a video of a roadshow where I could see the German Deutz-Fahr AgroStar series (successor of DX) . Where they also sold under the Agco brand in the US?
And what's about the German build Deutz-Fahr haymaking machines?😅
Side note to my last comment, John Deere farms don't have to worry about their equipment's foothold in the industry.
Only big difference in the Agco Allis and the white was the engines. Whites had the 8.3l cummins and the Allis had the 8.7l Detroit. Both reliable engines. Both had 18 speed powershifts.
I haven't seen any of these tractors where i live, mostly because they weren't sold in Europe. Only Fendt, Massey Ferguson and Valtra was sold in Europe at the time. Challenger was rare in Europe at that time, but a few of them was here too during that time. Now, Challenger is a rarity again, as Fendt sell their tracked tractors in Europe instead of Challenger
Oh man, you cut away at 3:20 sec right before that tractor looks to take a dive into the mud.
AGCOSTAR 8425 had Eaton Fuller 18 speed transmission
At the 5:00 minute mark, what was that contraption on the back of the AGCO Star 8425? Was it used for some other purpose than field work with all the hoses and piping?
Same here... I'd like to know more about that implement. It looks like an aerator of some sort... That contraption on top looks wild.
The implement has a hook up for appling liquid manure is my guess.
It is a slurry injector, so called "umbilical" system. Attachement is connected to a mobile reservoirs of slurry via very long flexible cable and slurry is then pumped trough it and injected directly into the soil, cable is moved from one side of the other via that crane looking part on the attachement as tractor makes turns. That technology is often used in Europe. (Slurry is liquid cow shit+piss, for the ones that are not familiar with the name.)
Thanks all for your replies.
Selmir might be correct as the system looks similar to what he describes, but I'm more inclined to think it is a fertilizer system. Most of the manure injectors I've seen had shanks. That unit is more similar to an airway which is used for minimum/notill to fracture the soil. This helps by allowing quicker spring drying and for soil temps to come up quicker.
@bigtractorpower is the AGCO ALLIS 9815 air or water cooled?
Water. It is uses a Navistar engine.
9600 series ending in zero had air cooled Deutz engines, models ending in a five had the liquid cooled series 40 Detroit. The 9815 only had a liquid cooled engine, and the 9435 and 9455 had liquid cooled series 40s in them as well.
Is Agco a American company or is it owned by Deutz
It is American based in Atlanta, GA
It's_time_to_retrieve_the_name"allis-chalmers"_that_the_public_loves,by_agco_comp.
Never saw big fwa tractors in Sk from that era...Here everybody opted for articulated 4wd instead
AGCO made a big mistake when it ditched the twin disk powershift in the 4wd's cut their market share to nothing before it ever rolled off the line
Being the company is named allis gleaner company it would seem to make since that they stay orange
Unfortunately that was not the case for Orange fans but AGCO has grown into a successful world wide brand because of the early AC products.
Someone forgot to engage the differential lock!
On which tractor ?
@@bigtractorpower The 9815 with the blue chisel (Landoll?).
Just wandering did some of these tractors come with a Cummins engine?
Chris Cardoza the 8360 Agcostar had the N14, the 8425 initially offered a choice of the n14 or Detroit 12.7, but the Detroit was later removed as an option. All the 6100 and 8800 AGCO Whites had Cummins
@BTP the city is not KINGSTON, NC (3:36) but rather KINSTON (no G in the name). otherwise good video.
I have had a cold and me have not announced Kinston clearly but I intended to Kinston. I made this video in 2019 talking about Kinston th-cam.com/video/x10rme5wg8c/w-d-xo.html
@@bigtractorpower You mispronounced it every time but once in that one too. Spelled it as Kimston once and even put it in South Carolina at least once.
I don’t miss those long days in a tractor I think that’s what messed my back up.
How about some case comfort King video . I like to video on the old girl from the 60's
I would like to feature these tractors. I have not had a chance to film a 1030, 930, 830, 730 in the field. I have shared a few clips from plow days. I am producing a 1/64 scale Case 1030 through my other channel Toy Tractor Times. The new 1/64 1030 will be at participating Case IH dealers in March 2020.
The best thing they could have done was stay with the Allis Chalmers name. The second best thing would have been to hire a better exterior appearance team, I'm sorry but appearance matters.
👏👏👍👍🇧🇷🇧🇷🚜🚜
5200👍
Why was the allis two thousand dollars more?
1st
Thank you for your enthusiasm.
The field the Agco All is is chiseling is too wet. The wheel slippage is to great. He should wait on a better day.
T
Some times you just have to go because rain is on the way. Not ideal but he would have lost a week waiting to work soil and plant.
Thanks Jason, You don't see much about AGCOSTAR's I think if they were marketed better they would have really sold.
Playing in the mud here will make a packed mess, nothing grows very good in those tracks
It is interesting how different soils react.
Lot of vulture capitalism.