супер краса

Засчет чего он поднимает переднюю часть?

Pickup reel is struggling to get the crop in Should be able to go faster than that

Coolest bale chaser on the planet...

When is your next video? It’s been a while! 😀

Love this design, simple and low cost I bet. Does the same job as several 100K 'high tech' stackers

Very cool innovation

HERE SEE THESE VIDEO‘S. #1. (POWER LINX DUAL POWER HITCH - BY MARCREST). #2. MARCREST BALE BARON 5250 SERIES - BIG PRODUCTION JUST GOT BETTER). #3. BALE BARON 4240T WITH NEW HOLLAND T7245 AND BC5070 HAYLINER). #4..(PUTTING BALE BARON BUNDLES AWAY). #5. THIS VIDEO IS CALLED (STRAW SPECIAL). #6. (GETTING LOADED! STACKING BALES IN 11.5 MINUTES. 1069 NEW HOLLAND BALE WAGON). #7. (BALING HAY AND SOIL COMPACTIONS). #8. (NEW HOLLAND 1037 STACK CRISER) #8. SEE ALL KZbin VIDEOS AND COMPAIR

THERE IS A BETTER WAY LOADING A SEMI TRAILES, SEE THESE VIDEO‘S THAT CALLED #1. (TENPACK‘S 20 BALE GRAB) in that video I think thats a GEHL MODEL # CT5 - 16, CALL GEHL AT 262-334-9461 IF YOU WANT ONE TO WORK HAY.) THEN SEE THIS VIDEO THAT CALLED #2. (HAY GRAPPLE /ACCUMULATION ACTION). #3. (SCOOPING UP 120 SQUARE BALES AT A TIME) #4. (LOADING HAY IN A HURRY). #5. ( KUHN MFG HAY ACCUMULATOR SYSTEM).

amazing how do you keep the stacks from splitting like the new holland stacks ? do any fall over ?

You must have that front end suspension welded up solid. Good video!

Two VERY cool machines.

Nice set up but must say the man operating it is dam fast it wouldent be as efficient with just any one runing it

How many or much in euro thanks the machine thanks

That's an amazing concept!!!

That's an amazing machine... VERY cool. Did it only do straw or hay as well? Last time we did small squares was back in about 79 IIRC... Grandpa and Dad paid for the Shiner farm (160 acres) doing up to 40,000 small squares a year... LOT of work back in the old days it was all by hand except for the old hay elevator to go into the barn with it, but all picked up off the field, stacked on the trailer, unstacked onto the elevator, then stacked in the barn BY HAND. They sold a LOT of their hay to the Hagen's cattle auction barn in nearby Hallettsville, TX and that basically saved the farm, because cotton farming on it was a bust LOL:) I was about 9-10 last time we handled small squares, but I remember it well... no fun at all, particularly in SE TX in 100 degree plus heat in summertime. Lots of manpower required and even feeding was a pain-- Grandma drove the truck while Grandpa and I cut twine and flaked bales apart off the back of the trailer as she puttered around the farm slowly. Hired help to pick up bales off the field and stack into the barn was getting hard to find even by the late 70's as people didn't want to do that kind of work anymore for the going rates. Grandpa decided in 79 or 80 to trade off the old Ford 532 small square baler on a Ford 552 (Gehl 1400 painted blue) round baler... night and day difference! Good thing too because he passed away in Feb of 83 and Grandma and I basically ran the farms within a couple years after that. Load up hay at Needville haul it 90 miles to Shiner to feed cows, pull the bales off the trailer with a rope and tractor. NO WAY we could have done that with small squares. Had something like this been available we might have stuck with squares. Rounds DO have their drawbacks-- transport and storage losses primarily, which can add up. Only real benefit is low HP requirements for round baling and no-hands-on-required hay making, moving, stacking, transport, and feeding. That's HUGE right there. Another biggie is "no barn required-- outdoor storage CAN work" reducing overhead costs, taxes on buildings, and upkeep, but the losses to the hay are higher outdoor stored than indoor, though we take steps to mitigate it as we can. If we had these modern bale accumulators and grapples to stack, we might have stuck with small squares... But these "medium squares" make a lot of sense. Too bad it wasn't commercialized and didn't catch on in a bigger way. Later! OL J R :)

Very nice machines, never seen these before, really great

Funny you could still use that truck/loader today following a bale accumulator

Awesome! Ole Chevy! American inginuity

Super

I made a lot of hay with a truck mounted loader. I have to wonder what was the set up of the loader truck - was there a reverse driving system in the cab so that he didn't have to look backwards and were the multiple gears in reverse/loading position? The loaders I used had the transmission and seating and controls reversed so that the driver was always looking toward what was the back of the truck. The reason for doing this instead of a loader on a tractor was that you had the dual wheels and suspension to support the weight, could go 30+ mph and had a suspension ride. Made haymaking much faster.

Interesting concept but I find the bale size strange. If you are going big why not go taller as well and pack more in each bale.

Never seen either of these kind of machines before.

Nice

Nice system. Seems to work well.

Baler was built in 1977 Video taken 1981 Baler made 10 wire bales 90”W x 96” Long weighing 600lbs in wheat straw. Powered by 377 Perkins MF combine engine 2-100GPM hydraulic pumps operating the plunger. Loader was constructed in 1981 powered by 6v53 Detroit and 643 Allison automatic transmission

The Heyyyy truck

Just saw this today south of Silverton Oregon. Very cool. Stan built the special pancake baler and bale truck.

Wwwwa

What a piece of shit sounds terrible power steering is going out soon

The driver has long hair and wide jeans. This should be in the 70's.

The large bales seem difficult to handle.

Man if I had cash I'd buy a truck and a baler.

Cool setup

Brilliant

Neat... great invention.

Thats a one man show.impressive

dam that guy is moving. cool design

What holds the bales together when you load them?

What's not to love about that?!

Great to see machinery like that operating , but it must be ancient as the quality of the film leaves a lot to be desired

Richtig cool

מצוין ומגניב מעוד

Nice and good machine. Please send me its price on my mail [email protected]

Thanks for making and posting this video! It seems like a lot of driving by un-picked up bales. Would it make sense to mount the pickup arm on some vehicle or wagon that could accumulate the bales, then go to the pile location to unload? I think the fuel savings, time savings and less soil compaction would make it worthwhile, but since you guys are in the driver's seat, I really wonder if this way you show us makes the most sense to you? If it does, you probably know best because you are there, making those decisions with info I don't have.

deaf where is this from

Thats fucking awesome farm boy engineering!

Amazing!!

Me parese un exelente método que simplifica el trabajo a un 100 por ciento. Y donde se puede contactar para saber si se podría comprar

Wow, great construction, very smart.