Takes me back to my teen years working for custom silo filler. Ran all Allis equipment. So did hid brother I worked for a lot. Guess that started my love for All. From the D series to the 100-200 series. 👍👍👍
I just noticed that the first baler at 2:40 has a PTO powered thrower but the second at 3:26 has a separate gas engine powered thrower. Some thrower-equipped baler I've seen had two engines onboard - one for the baler proper and another for the thrower.
Good day Boy that brought back some memories. We only had 1 farmer across that had Allis. Dealer was about 8 miles, & when diesel came in, he never wanted to deal with them. Thanks
@@greggergen9104 another funny memory was that when my son was only 2 years old and I had him with me on an Allis Chalmers 6060 he called it an Amler Chalmers
Yeah, but that was back when money was still actually worth something... not like now when inflation and dumping the gold standard has turned our money into toilet paper... Back then you could buy a pickup for about a thousand bucks or so and you could feed a family a dinner out for $2-3 dollars or so. Nowdays a trip through the fast food with your wife and kid will cost $30 and a pickup is $50,000... People lived a lot better back then all things being equal and were in a lot better financial shape when everything was cheap. Sure not many of the "modern conveniences" and entertainment options had been invented yet, but life was simpler and it was better. Later! OL J R :)
The 200 series balers were made by Jones. Once Allis designed and produced their own Balers,which were the 300 & 400 series bales, Allis broke ties with Jones.
Byron Cutshaw those were good looking heavy duty tractors, but I never had the pleasure of driving one! Dad had a 190XT that had transmission problems, had to trade with only 1200 hrs for a JD4040!
@@The1952caallis Are you sure about the 1963 date? At 10:15 there is a 190 or 190XT pulling that chopper, unless its a prototype they were not making them in 63, came out in 1965
I had an old Allis Chalmers baler once. Never had a baler since that made bales as perfectly shaped as that baler made.
I've heard their equipment was very precise.
Takes me back to my teen years working for custom silo filler. Ran all Allis equipment. So did hid brother I worked for a lot. Guess that started my love for All. From the D series to the 100-200 series. 👍👍👍
I just noticed that the first baler at 2:40 has a PTO powered thrower but the second at 3:26 has a separate gas engine powered thrower. Some thrower-equipped baler I've seen had two engines onboard - one for the baler proper and another for the thrower.
As always love your Allis videos Dennis
Good day Boy that brought back some memories. We only had 1 farmer across that had Allis. Dealer was about 8 miles, & when diesel came in, he never wanted to deal with them. Thanks
The good ole days. Sure did enjoy that kind of work.
i still do
Never saw an Allis Chalmers forage harvester, but there used to be a lot of Allis Chalmers forage wagons in our county back in the day.
Where was that?
@@greggergen9104 Halifax County Nova Scotia
@@leslieholman3121 Amazing... Racine WI to Halifax County Nova Scotia.
I like you name... Greg Gergen!
@@greggergen9104 another funny memory was that when my son was only 2 years old and I had him with me on an Allis Chalmers 6060 he called it an Amler Chalmers
0:20 - oh my GOD. a stack of ones! we're going to be hundredaires!!
LMAO !!
Yeah, but that was back when money was still actually worth something... not like now when inflation and dumping the gold standard has turned our money into toilet paper... Back then you could buy a pickup for about a thousand bucks or so and you could feed a family a dinner out for $2-3 dollars or so. Nowdays a trip through the fast food with your wife and kid will cost $30 and a pickup is $50,000...
People lived a lot better back then all things being equal and were in a lot better financial shape when everything was cheap. Sure not many of the "modern conveniences" and entertainment options had been invented yet, but life was simpler and it was better.
Later! OL J R :)
I think that the Allis baler was originally made by Jones balers in Wales, and were taken over by Allis in 1960s
The 200 series balers were made by Jones. Once Allis designed and produced their own Balers,which were the 300 & 400 series bales, Allis broke ties with Jones.
Necessity is the Mother of invention....
What a groovin' combo! I'd love to know who it was but probably only the ad producer and the musicians knew.
We had Allis balers here in the UK but I believe they were built by Jones balers, not sure if they were just a copy of their baler.
I think AC bought the Jones's baler company to get a square baler to replace the roto baler.
What year was this video made... My guess is about 1964.
I would have to agree.
I have a 1966 D-21... 😇
Byron Cutshaw those were good looking heavy duty tractors, but I never had the pleasure of driving one! Dad had a 190XT that had transmission problems, had to trade with only 1200 hrs for a JD4040!
Muy lindo tus John Deere 4020 y el 5020 Ŕoberto de Argentina
Would like to get my hands on one. Just curious. Do you or have you lived in Shelby County KY.
What year was this made?
1963
@@The1952caallis Are you sure about the 1963 date? At 10:15 there is a 190 or 190XT pulling that chopper, unless its a prototype they were not making them in 63, came out in 1965
New Holland and John deere balers outnumbered other brands by a huge margin.
Not many McCormick, Case, Massey, or Oliver in your area?
New holland John Deere and IH are tho only balers I have ever seen.
No