My Cousin has a John Deere 6600 and My Neighbour has a 6400

صور من الماضي عندما كانت اميركا عاقلة غير مراهقة

In1970 s I used to ride on a wooden sled towed benind bailer stack them so high an pull lever an they used to drop them in a neat little stack

that plow 😊😊 was called a roll over plow U plow both ways w that plow 1 side of the field then turn the plow over and plow the other side of the field U could plow the field alot faster both ways and get more work done in a days time ⌚ 😊 they werent un common I dont remember seeing none around here thats when people still plowed the fields and there was disk plows also I dont remember seeing none of them either 😮😮 OMG 3 23 2O24

that fellow 😊😊 that was stacking hay bales in the field wouldve never lasted when working w me he just stack them much less throw the hay bales on a hay wagon thats the it was when I 1ST startted getting up hay they never would make throwing hay bales on the hay wagon.at the end of the day I dont which is worst thriwing hay bales on the wagon or carrying 2 /5 gallon buckets of sheet rock 3 at a time ⌚😊 IVE done both be 4 there was young fellows just out of school they couldnt carry 1 bucket of sheet rock mud by there self much less 2 buckets at a time they didnt grow up the way I did 😮😮/ II had already been working long be 4 they was even thought 💭 😮 and those people like that back couldnt keep up w me working and didnt last long on the job if U cant do the work dont look at me 😮😮 OMG 3 23 2O24

Thank you for posting this!

We had a Taylor 17/21 bale transporter,we had to build them by hand into 17s, and a lister chain with spikes elevator,we used to make 10,000 bales

I remember very well that driving a combine without a cab is a very dusty job.

CDA rotary atomisers were for 10 - 25 litres/ha, not 10 gallons/acre. The Bamlett Tive 2004 trailer pneumatic drill was not a Combine drill. It was seed only.

nostalgia at its best ---- i didnt realise just how many different machines featured that i had owned during those years for my contracting and farming work---- but without a doubt the highlight was the vicon lely cube 8 bale stacker ---- i dont remember anyone else in our area having one and this is the only film of it in action i have ever found ---- the machine worked very well but as with all complicated machines it was only as good as the operator using it ---- the best part and the most difficult part of using it was on the road ---- from the front of the JD2340 i had to the rear of the stacker was over 60 feet in length --- quite a challenge when going down narrow country lanes

Coolest JD tractor ever built I wish they would've used this body style in the states

The 90s cab assembly line workers look like a CIA watch list 😂

Had a 6200,very good tractor and comfortable too.like new when sold it,about 10.000 hours done.

Wow how did john deere go from making great machines like this to the new r series which are just borderline tractor.

I drive a John Deere 7710 with powershift and I wouldn't charge it for anything else. I see thousands of these bombproof tractors still working as they should do

Wonderful Factual Series

Love watching these three, But for the first time I must say I am very disappointed! The moment Ruth went to crank the tractor she should have been stopped. NEVER go round and round crank starting, ALWAYS pull up or towards you. If it kicks back it will just pull out of your hand with any luck, any other way you will end up with broken bones or worse!

Great Series Based on Fact / and Very Interesting Leaves watching TV and All their Trash Behind.

Thank you very much for this video . I really enjoyed it .

Loved this series. I played it during work in the background. So educational. I had no idea the rations went on for so long. I understand why. The recovery from the war was daunting and couldn’t just go Away as soon as war ended. Can’t wait to watch the other farm shows they made,

I love Ruth's laugh it makes me smile

Lovely to learn that the habit of segregation wasn't tolerated by the villagers.

Watching all of the innovation, cooperation, and sacrifice necessary to survive the war, I can't help but wonder what would America do if circumstances were similar today?

I still cook rabbit all my family love it

Very good information on lambing

Do Ruth, Alex, and Peter have anymore farm series to watch? I don't want it to end lol

At Camp Dodge, Iowa, there was a museum there that had a loaf of Black Bread in the POW room. There was an official Nazi recipe on the percentage of ingredients used. Former POW s and with the wife's help baked the bread until they got the taste & texture just like they ate while in the camps. The museum was being up graded the second time I was there for training.

This is my favorite series, after the Tudor farm. I want so much more of this!

I am watching this series and remembering my dad. He was stationed at Horham, England during WWII. He was a radio operator on a B-17 bomber. My mom is now gone but we were able to take her to England and visit Horham during a reenactment. Watching this series shows me what life was like for the folks who lived then and there and it has left me humbled.

ruth absolutely losing it when she cut the tree down? favorite part

Strange there is no mention of the Lend lease tractors the U.S. sent. Mostly Allis Chamlers I believe.

How poinant profound BBC this is most excellent

I had 3 great grandfather's in ww2. 1 great grandfather an aircraft mechanic in WW2 and 2 great grandfathers Truck drivers in the European Theater during WW2. I also had a great grandfather that served in the Navy during Korea and retired in 1960. My oldest Great Grandfather served in WW1 Henry Otto Grill Private First Class United States Army. I also include step great grandparents. Thanks for making this.

The English-well, I don't know how they did it. The Isles surrounded by Nazi submarines and hardly any food imports could get through yet the English went on. They raised almost everything they could to just survive. Many wonderful ladies in the WI and the WVS as well as such incredible ladies as Marguerite Patten helped the country get through with recipes and food suggestions. Many of the wartime recipes can be found online of course. It's astonishing what they came up with and got through with. My admiration for them is boundless. Of course I'm biased because I'm English and Dutch but that notwithstanding I am just in awe of them. This is a wonderful and so very special series.

Been binge-watching all their stuff since _Tales from the Green Valley_ and this is turning increasingly into Top Gear. _How Hard Can It Be?_

Wow great work, Farming is lot fun; especially harvest seasons

What in the world does Peter have in his pockets???

Love these video's ! You really go in depth into daily life, we need American documentary makers do replicate this about our own history! One question why does it seem that the skinny young man doesn't seem to be doing his share of the heavy work? And why on earth are they going to plow that small plot with clothes that are not work appropriate...ties and coats?! Hats off to Peter and Ruth for the hardest workers! Ruth you really do it all! Great job!

Yeah boy we got old style 7810 and we pull a 6 row ripper and planter with it one hell of a tractor

For anyone wondering, here is the order in which the series were produced : 1- Tales from the Green Valley (2005) 1620 2- Victorian Farm (2009) 1837-1901 3- Victorian Pharmacy (2010) 1837-1901 3- Edwardian Farm (2011) 1901-1910 4- Wartime Farm (2012) 1938-1946 5- Tudor Monastery Farm (2013) 1457-1509 6- Secrets of the Castle (2014) 13th century

RIP to a superbly talented gentleman.

After reading the non-stop insanity about US politics, Russia and North Korea, it's nice to watch something that is actually informative like this program. Totally love it.

These series should be shown in classrooms in schools. I'm guessing that there are virtually no students today who have the vaguest idea of what these people sacrificed, rationed, gave up or made do with in order to win the war. Too busy trying to keep up with the Kardashians and taking selfies.

I'm learning sooo much. This is so interesting!! Alex, Ruth and Peter are amazing. You could not ask for cooler hosts. Love it!!

This is why I'm opening my own self-sustaining farm.

Where was the UK's famous HHS when this was made? No safety glasses, no working at height gear, no gloves, no hearing protection. How the hell did they get away with the making of this?

What happened to Tommo?

Wonder why they didn't use a pressure cooker when canning?

I love these programs ,but either the editing and continuity are not very good or they fibbed to us about that cow because she shows up in later scenes and episodes looking perfectly healthy. I hope it was made up for dramatic effect.

dat onboard cooler got me like