Amazing Modern Bale Picker Stacker Machines You Need To See

[@robertasleson5856]

I never got paid. Got meals and water when I was a teenager. Good experience. Back then more "green" minded than now. Fancy technology that we did not have in the past.

[@rajbeekie7124]

This is amazing technology. Fascinating to watch. At the same time, it is no wonder farmers are going broke. They are spending lots of $$$ to farm. Expenses out run income. Competition has forces farmers to become BIGGER to have scale. Eventually, only corporations will farm.

[@eproctor8947]

.Amazing what can be done with a couple hundred thousand dollars!

[@jscottfischer]

Exactly

[@Papa20515]

We own a baron-$122,000

[@wyldbladze]

More machines the farmers won't be allowed to work on if something breaks. If you do enough hay to warrant one of these types of machines, I can understand. But our farmers need a right to repair bill to allow them to work on their own machines.

[@GreatLakesLogger]

We work on them anyway. They are our machines after all

[@elischultes6587]

More of the right to repair machines in context are the tractor and combines.

[@jscottfischer]

The fact that were even having that conversation boggles my mind

[@paulschilling7960]

Seems now days everyone is afraid of real work! l stack bales every year behind a JD 338 , 5-7.5k bales. l'm 48 yrs old and still doing it like a champ! 95 degreed this Friday, fisrt crop being baled up... Fun on the farm!!

[@diceastsea2699]

Yea exactly I’m 12 and I lift 400 bales and then take 50 bales to some one

[@tresfingeros]

Exactly, we had to lift from the ground to the 2 tn truck then and stack it .. no frills back in my day

[@benwurz2468]

It's not lazy it's using modern technology in your advantage. Farming comes with plenty of challenges as is. might as well use it.

[@stephanieshelton7952]

Heck YEAH.

[@Crottedenez1000]

Wait until you are 68… I stacked 12’ to 15’000 a year, was built like a bull, (in the army I ran across the place with two 20mm cannons on the shoulders, where it usually took 2-3 guys to lift a single one…). But you always will have to pay for what you did in your lifetime and with nowadays farm sizes, one would need half an army of strong men to get done the work in the short time allowed… Not only it becomes more and more difficult to just find the willing people for, but also their wages would exceed the costs of some machines doing the same job with just one operator and without ruining his health… (Sorry for my bad English !)

[@JKGrimm]

For smaller operations, the accumulator/grappler combo works best out of all of these. The rest are either dropping on the ground requiring you to move a big load later, tying up a machine for storage, or both plus a lot of moving parts. Some of these would be brutal on the soil as well

[@techlifemachine]

Having hands-on experience with the large square bale stacker, I can vouch for its efficiency. It simplifies the loading process, facilitating easy transportation to the bale yard where the offloading into a neat stack mirrors the handling of small bales. I once owned a unit that streamlined the transition from large to small bales in just 20 minutes. This approach proves to be more efficient and less labor-intensive compared to other methods. With only four pieces of hay equipment - tractor, rake, baler, and stack hand - the entire job, including stacking, can be accomplished. This stands in contrast to alternatives that involve multiple procedures and additional equipment for both field pickup and bale yard stacking.

[@dannywilsher4165]

When I was 16 in 1972, a friend and I hauled hay out of the fields and stacked it in a barn. We got paid 20 dollars for 14 to 16 hour days. Fun times!!!

[@Bendigo1]

You got paid????

[@devoncantrell3311]

@@jimwenzel2052 was going to say, adjusted for inflation and a 5 day work week. A 7 day work week would be $52,000 after inflation. Not great but not terrible.

[@Zero-un9kj]

对于那个年代来事，是个不错的工作

[@newtech68]

Are you watching the machines operate or what are you looking at?

[@waitemc]

We just walked the field with a wagon and stacked 300 on the wagon and took the to the barn unloaded and returned to the field. Every 15ac field usual produces 1000 bale's 3times a year. Very heavy grass . Then in the early 90s we went to round bails.

[@chuxtuff]

When I was a youngster in high school that worked in the local hay fields with other high schoolers that had stronger backs then smarter minds for "bucking hay" we thought it was HUGE DEAL when the farmer we worked for bought a brand spanking new bale lifter that was truck mounted that picked them up and placed them on the bed of the truck where human horsepower (which was us) then still had to stack them!! That was 1970 or so in rural western Washington near the Nisqually delta area was one location. Which is now mostly urban filled with houses instead of hayfields...

[@jamescasey4102]

Back in good old Ireland in the 70s 80s it was back breaking time pitching heavy small square bales some balled too fresh weigh about 1 .5 cwt and would be seriously heavy and many men have bad strained backs as a result. In 1970 I used to use a push off silage buckrake with 7 ft tines and extended it on both sides to make it 10ft on a heavy duty high reach Quickie Loader on a MF 168 with a ton weight on the back for ballance. Instead of pitching heavy bales with a fork I did it with the tractor in half the time and no sweat lost. Back in the shed we used a lely elevator which was absolutely brilliant but kneeded help to keep them stacked in the shed. Using two trailers we used drop a full one in the yard and leave 3 Emyptying And myself and brother going back to the field & fill 150 on to a trailer and head back Half mile to the yard drop the trailer and bring back the empty one. We often did 1500/2000 bales in two days. Then I bought my first 580k case digger in 1991 and made a 12ft x8ft frame to sit on the forks and could put 80/90 bales on it and put on a 3ft Bucket full of sand centred on the the back actor for ballance and didn't use any trailers as the digging lifted almost 16ft .5 high and didn't kneed a elevator just 2 men & myself could bring in 1500 in 6/7 hrs no bother.

[@lescoe]

Super cool blog post.

[@cowboy007]

Super

[@SkinSatisfy]

Agricultural machinery is a source of inspiration, stimulating the creativity and curiosity of farmers, researchers, engineers and entrepreneurs.😊❤❤

[@FarmGearInnovators]

Loving the simplicity of the new accumulator system. No hydraulics or electronics means less maintenance! 🙌

[@TTMachinePower]

Thanks to machines, people not only save effort but also gain more time to fully enjoy life.

[@AgriGearTech]

Machines not only save us effort but also give us more time to truly enjoy life.

[@cliffterrell4876]

The large square bale stack hand I have personally used. They work great to load then drive to the bale yard and offload into a stack, just like with small bales. I owned one of those units that in 20 minutes I could go from big square bales to small bales. The other units are way to manpower heavy. Four pieces of hay equipment, tractor, rake, baler, stack hand. Job done and stacked, once not two or more additional procedures and pieces of equipment to field pick up and stack at the bale yard.

[@tresfingeros]

Nothing new ..New Holland had towable and self propelled stackers way back in the 70s

[@graysonlee5764]

True

[@joewoodchuck3824]

The one with the cab extended out in front looks like a rough ride for the driver.

[@kevinlee-qo6tv]

I wish they had them around whenever I was picking up hay LOL

[@MrCat-Farm]

6:08 amazing 🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤

[@xavierthomas8311]

C'est très beau mais a quel prix?

[@FarmLife-peaceful]

4:12 has mentioned price bro

[@AhTechus]

Technology is amazing, modern machines have made life easier for farmers.

[@NaTech94]

*The Mil-stack driver's rough handling of those bales with the clamp won't lead to a long-lasting outcome.*

[@SmartTechh1]

Amazing, perfect packing

[@elvis7094]

The way that Mil-stack driver was slamming those bales that clamp ain’t gonna last long.

[@KC-jq9kw]

They had that bale accumulator since back in 1950. Farmall had it, then had a loader that picker them all up at once, flat. That was 1950.

[@peterfarrelly2437]

What happens if the baler trows out a couple of loose knots?

[@westadam8890]

I'll take an older 1970 era New Holland Super 1049 Bale Wagon before I take any of these newer machines for small bales

[@joshwokojance3790]

You just know that in the last one, the old man in the jumper seat was telling the guy driving about the old days when he cleared the field of bales by hand and that the young guy has soft hands 😂

[@guytaylor3727]

Game changer for hay farmers, very cool!

[@eetukuusela3131]

Why you didnt include Arcusin produckts in this video. They make bundlers and stackers and I think they have the best stackers and bundler at the market😁

[@LordGizmo]

We will check them out for future videos :)

[@basquo2]

These larger bale machines are pretty decent... But those accumulators for the smaller bales, what a waste of time and money. A stacker will do the job faster and you don't have to handle the bales except for when you're transporting them either for sale or feed. With these other accumulators, how much time fuel and extra handling do you go through? And that one that is kind of gravity operated where the bales get pushed up by the plunger of the baler... Holy crap that would wear out your plunger on your baler so damn fast it would be ridiculous.

[@ivanvolchek1187]

In Russia there are no such machines, but in Russia there are caliber missiles and in Russia there is a Kalashnikov assault rifle that pierces the rail.

[@Crottedenez1000]

Yes, and so what ? Do they feed people ? Give them a better living ? In Russia you also have the Belgorod with its new nuclear torpedoes, or the Tsar bomb, both of them capable to destroy entire countries… But then ? NATO response is automatically and immediately destroying Russia in return, the ones not killed by blast or radiation will die in the cold and starvation of nuclear winter… The end of the human species ! Only morons still think war can be won nowadays…

[@reesevandonkersgoed300]

I work for Marcrest, the last section of the video and seeing this makes me laugh when it came up on my videos to watch

[@LordGizmo]

Awesome! We love to see the people who enjoy these machines first hand!

[@rudybegonia2544]

where is marcrest

[@charlestaylor8566]

Good god we used throw small square bales up ten high on trailers , these things are for wimps !

[@stephanieshelton7952]

I could toss or catch stack just as good as the guys. Oh for the good old days.

[@hayman41350]

try and find kids that will do that, now!!!

[@fasx56]

The Round Bales that are Machine Made and then wrapped in Plastic is a great engineering achievement. What happens to the bailed Hay that is wrapped in plastic and it still has some moisture in it, will it not Mold in storage.?

[@Highclearmedia]

No, it creates silage, so they're wrapped while it still has some moisture in it

[@brucenedza4616]

The chaff falling out of the small square sure makes sense to be bailing wet and wrapping them. Leaf loss 😭

[@Chuck59ish]

A lot better than throwing them up on the wagon all day.

[@PappuSaw-qf1ry]

great video

[@jeanphillippes2196]

Bales feed animals, mainly, if you exclude the occasional a roll in the hay.

[@flemsnopes3135]

You neglected to cover one proven machine that will actually pick up and stack hay. The New Holland Stackcruiser. All the machines you showed left the hay in the field. I wouldn't have any of those.

[@LordGizmo]

We will take a look at the New Holland and see if we can get a video done on it

[@brazucaoperandomaquinasnaa574]

Great

[@emadeldinhessain3272]

Great.

[@XYisnotXX]

Fat men in the cabs of those machines though, bellys galore

[@tractorfixrable]

What about the Newholland bale wagon ?

[@HerrHalmakenreuter]

dont forgett the Kemper Ballenautomat

[@bryonensminger7462]

Yeah but do they have a machine to stack it up in the lofts tgats where I was always stuck being the biggest and strongest kid on the crew I got stuck in the loft stacking it to the roof line every summer and being a dairy fram they had sone big ass barns tgat all had to be stuffed to bursting to get through the winter

4:16 I'm pretty sure it doesn't come with three double-acting hydraulic outlets as that wouldn't make any sense. The tractor probably has to have three double acting outlets to control it though. 4:26 You know it's not a baler.. :D It's interesting equipment, but the video would be even better if the facts were at least somewhat correct. This would just confuse people who actually want to know but don't yet. Don't take me too seriously, but accurate facts and explanations go a long way! :D

[@LordGizmo]

You're right! Sometimes we will have issues in the communication chain, so it ends up being that perhaps the wrong machine was noted down or the facts were misinterpreted. We apologize for the errors, and have been doing our best to improve our chain to be able to consistently give the right facts.

@@LordGizmo The fact that you responded really shows that you try 👍

[@ShowCat1]

Hay, I really liked this video!

[@tommybecker9028]

Pun fully intended

[@ShowCat1]

@@tommybecker9028 Thanks for baling me out.

[@maryannsterling7210]

GREAT video

[@jjblitar8305]

Great vidio

[@haroldwilkes6608]

I miss the good old days of baling twine, blood and scars...not.

[@ClubPenguinMaster88]

Lucky we're done with that suffering huh?

[@faithford9143]

I enjoyed the video I like bailing

[@andrewnguyen612]

nice 👍

[@DashPar]

Isn’t it easier and much less expensive to do it the old way, 1 guy in the tractor and 2 guys on the hay wagon stacking the bails from bailer and then take then to the barn and put them in the hay mow??

[@Grover91]

This way is much more efficient. If you only have one guy stacking bales, the other two can be doing work elsewhere. Three jobs being done at once rather than one. 👍 Also you take the risk of being sued for work related injuries out of the equation.

[@LordGizmo]

You probably couldn't find a crew big enough to finish these fields anymore! There's many factors, and fairly vital is speed, ensuring that the fields are finished in time for the growing season. Plus, there tends to be a lot of distractions, like inclement weather, that could cause any number of issues from losing time when the soil is too muddy to work on or making workers on the ground turn sick.

[@TractorPasion]

Genial Video nos vemos en el campo

[@martingardener90]

Nice machines but I don't understand why some of them need 175HP!

[@GreatLakesLogger]

You'll never hear a farmer complain about any piece of equipment having too much power. If it was me, they'd have more like 250hp

[@martingardener90]

@@GreatLakesLogger With that amount of power you'd be able to throw the bales back to the farmyard !!!

[@stephanieshelton7952]

Holy crap I see 3 I need.

[@Papa20515]

We own a baron

[@donhanson4357]

Beatsboing it. The hard way

[@rontrulycanadian995]

Great technology until a knotter screws up, also none of this is as cool or as fun to run as a New Holland bale wagon.

[@hayman41350]

damn right!!!

[@jamesmerkel9442]

forest fire idea prevention side: A log wall u cut down & limb the logs & stack them 40-50ft long ish ft & can spay the stack w/fire proof resitant spray. Then u leave them & harvest later after age dried few yrs & only if new firewall break built. If stack is 40,50ish ft tall & log thick& long as city block it can really work. For added protection a foil heat shield can b quickly draped & stapled on.

[@jamesmerkel9442]

If u flame burn the end grain it will b even more fire save break wall 60 ft tall or so flat ground should do the job.

[@peteheckes7877]

No regard for money or profitability. Why too many farmers go under!

[@OuroborosGD]

what ever happened to baling by hand

[@garyluck8502]

How about price of these machines?

[@anitasman01]

Very cool

[@jerrydowell1660]

wheres a dealer at for the midwest thats impresive

[@dr.michaelr.foreman2170]

A couple of them seem just ridiculous.

[@Lonelyreddituser91]

I was looking for one of these to replace our current one then saw this in my recommended

[@farmercraig567]

The Mil-stack and Stinger info is reversed.

[@haraldjohansson5036]

Tack o

[@alexrp5295]

Это просто другая планета.😢

[@serba_serbi]

Awesome , agricultural machine . Thank for the channel 👍👍

[@richardjellis9186]

Clip 1. You're getting a good speed wobble on there with the collecter.!😂!.

[@newvarindra2953]

Amazing and exactly

[@sultandom1945]

Hallo what's the cost of the machine

[@tlspiker5341]

Amazing

[@richardroddenberry2079]

Has anyone seen a robot/drone Bale collector ?

[@vladimirmilkovic5143]

👑👑👑👑👑

[@jamesmerkel9442]

spread fire proof thatch treated grass hey bails on both sides of the fire break wall 20ft both sides along the ground = 20+20+ 40-50ft of logs= 80 or 100ft wide fire aging/drying break. As log as thatch is treated & 1ft thick or so it will keep grass from growing back up thru esp if weed block then thatch put down. The idea is to place log wall thatch break running along road way so real break is 100ft-110 long counting road.

[@AndrejGavriluk]

У них технику делают для людей . А у нас , для врагов 😁

[@jimmychanbers2424]

5:15 The Praying Mantis

[@Hailstonepie]

Square bales so much better, can sell to pet owners, easier to transport.

[@jamesbarbour8400]

No wasted space in the barn either - no air gaps like you get with round bales if stacked on end

[@marannuchannel5259]

This is grass what my boss

[@pedrobahipages9490]

6

[@revelationakagoldeneagle8045]

Awesome Equipment... Saving time and labor... Unlike the old days! 🪶 ✨

[@yeetfue4528]

How many bales do you need to move to make last one profitable lmfao

[@c.k.e.n.T.u.k]

Последнй напомнил агрегат из "Ну, погоди!": kzbin.info/www/bejne/r5q8lXiXarFkgpo

[@robertgibson4494]

Farmers have got it to easy nowadays. And all they do is complain.

[@justinpatrick4251]

Lol I’m sure that’s most of what you do too.

[@charlestaylor8566]

Watch the Harmless Farmer on YT , anyone thinking they have it hard should watch this guy !

[@aatukorhonen17]

Wtf is bale Picker stacker

[@JanErikWeijnblad]

Amatör kamera

[@randywells4674]

Poor farmers

[@Liofa73]

This cannot be his real voice. Sounds so fake and nasally.

[@frankielopez3338]

The lean brian intialy start because monday broadly bow through a wholesale correspondent. past, spurious bit