Harvesting Straw Bales New Holland H9870 Stack Cruiser

[@darrelfuhrman8217]

In the 60’s my brother and his buddies had to stay in school or go to Vietnam. A guy in Glasgow came to dad and my 5 uncles, said if you help me buy this machine, I will stack your bales. It was 2 x 4 x 7 machine with a V4 Wisconsin motor. It could maybe do 35 on the highway. It worked great, the second year Garth had a retriever truck. The bale wagon field stacked the hay, then the truck hauled it to the stack yard. Third year Garth had 2 bale wagons. They worked from the Canadian border to the Missouri River, in three countries. Saved a lot of bad backs. Thank you whoever invented the Sperry Bale Wagon!

[@aldolajak1267]

In my youth, we did this with a pitchfork, walking behind and flipping the bales up onto a two ton 50's vintage grain truck. A two man crew would stop periodically to stack the bales and switch duties (truck driver vs bale pitcher). 400 to 600 bales a day was common. We slept good at night.

[@tony98discovery]

Was your farm large before?

[@chuckwilson6281]

Grew up running 1049's and 1069's in the 1970's and early 80's with my dad and a crew of men. Brings back good memories. It was a lot of fun😀😀😀

[@bigtractorpower]

Very cool. Thank you for sharing. The Stack Cruiser is one of my all time favorite machines.

[@Eddie_Schantz]

This is the most efficient haying system I have ever seen. At first, I wondered why those balers were dropping the bales on the ground on edge until saw the wagon pick them up, so that answered that question. When I first started hauling hay in the late 60's & early 70's we used the "Armstrong Hay Loading System" I do believe I could have gotten along very easy with this setup.

[@Don_ECHOguy]

Loved watching these machines cruise the fields years ago and you new what brand it was a mile away by it's color and appearance. They sure made life a lot easier for the farmer and farm worker's alike. New Holland had some of the best specialty and hay equipment in my opinion. Thx for posting!👍

[@lathamarea1437]

The Stack Cruiser is awesome...it saves a lot of backbreaking work..great design

[@snakeman48]

WOW!! I can still remember picking these things up by had and trying to toss them up on to the wagon where the bales were stacked, also by hand, by another person. My arms were all cut up by days end. I was 14 or 15 yrs old at the time.

[@piperdoug428]

Yeah, end of the first day try opening yer hands eh, lol.

[@richardjones3112]

Yes that used to be hard work!

[@farmmachineryfan856]

+bigtractorpower One thing I like about your channel is that you allow us viewers to hear the machines working and to learn a little bit about the machines as well. Nice video.

[@SuperAliceleo]

Thank You Jason sharing this video on busy machines getting their work done, take care and have great day and take care.

[@peteparker7396]

Now that brought back memories! We had a 1069 with a gas engine,,,, if you really wanted to blow people’s minds you should have videoed when they made a “tie tier” spikes come up on the second table on the end two bales, kicks the middle bale down, then the first table only puts up tow bales until it fills three rows. If I had a nickel for every bale of hay I’ve picked up in one of these,,,, I could probably buy one of these new! Thanks for sharing!

[@Meditech509]

Here is a little tidbit. The original models were called Harobed's. My Grandfather was the first to purchase one in central Wa. St back in the the mid sixties. The Rep from New Holland explained that the inventors daughter had died at a young age due to a form of cancer, her name was Deborah hence the name of the piece of equipment just spelled backwards. My father at the age of 16 was the only one who figured out how to run it properly and they paid off the whole 10000.00 price tag in one summer at .10 a bale doing custom work. It was a self propelled unit with a Wisconsin air cooled engine. My grandfather was one of the first also to put bigger tires on it and lengthen the bed so it would stack nine high, still only four deep. I am now 48 yrs old and I still have people coming up to me and telling me about this young punk hauling ass through the field and how he never seemed to sleep (my father). This was in the days of no air conditioner and you had to climb onto second table and tie the bales by hand. We kept that model all while I was a kid. When I turned 14 Dad purchased a brand new 1068 and threw me behind the wheel and he was done for most part. We are all big bales now and own Stinger Stackers. But the Harobed was the the coolest piece of equipment to operate. We even drove them to school so as to stack afterwards. Heck I even took a girl on a date in it because I wasn't old enough to have a license. Too bad they dropped the Harobed name though.

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@nebraskastormspotters6719]

I got to do numerous jobs working on these models in Grand Island Nebraska. I was able to balance the steer tires on this high speed loaders. Also at the same plant I was able to rush parts to the production lines for these models as well. It was awesome to see and also be a part of the production of these stackers!

[@robertdaly9036]

Wonderful video. Never knew a machine like this existed. Thanks for sharing 👍👍

[@3069mark]

When I was 16-17 years old in 1974-1975 I had a little summer side business after our crops were all taken care of until harvest. I picked up bales (both square and round) that farmers had let drop on the ground and I hauled them to their barns and stacked them in the hay mow. I charged 15 cents per bale, and I hired a crew of teenagers from my high school. At first I paid them by the hour, but some of them were not such good workers and so I switched to paying them by the bale, just like I was getting paid by the farmer. The bad workers really hated that. LOL. But the good workers didn't mind at all. On about our best days we might get 1000 bales picked up and put away, which really wasn't as much as we should have gotten done. I worked an area about 10-15 miles around our home farm. I rented Dad's JD 4020 Diesel and rented several of the neighbor's hay racks. Didn't make a lot of money at it (probably should have charged more than 15 cents), but it was an interesting experience, and got to meet a lot of nice farmers who really appreciated what I was doing for them.

[@cheatinggravity173]

When I first started stacking by hand in about 1990 i was getting 19 cents which is what the guys with bale wagons were charging at the time. Seeing an opportunity to make some money and save some time/ labor, dad helped me buy a 1049 bale wagon in 91 or 92 (can't remember) and when I first started that's what I was charging too when I did custom work. Gas and parts had been creeping up, so after a few years I went up to an unheardof 25 cents.

[@ericweber4447]

As a kid I watched this machines worked. I then started working on a farm and we used to have to stand hay and straw by hand. With everything changing and large square bails becoming more popular, I wondered if these were still working. What a great video thank you for the great videos always love watching what you find and film.

[@evandrewmartinez1]

They make a stackwagon for the big squares now as well

[@Betterhose]

I love that it doesn't have to slow down when it is lifting up the row of bales into the stack. You stay at the same speed all the time.

[@saltydog8244]

Great video. Very informative and interesting to me. When I was in my teens and to my mid twenties we used hand held bale hooks and stacked on open wagons. Oh so long ago. Thanks for this posting and the all the work you put into BTP. 😃

[@stuartleis9079]

My uncle bought one of these new in 1973, it was a 1049, the biggest at the time. I recall the monstrous price tag of $19,000 being the talk of the community. I ran it a lot that year and for a 17 year old it was quite an experience for me. It had a Ford V8 360 cu. in. gas engine and I think a 5 speed manual. Same size as the one in the video; 160 bale capacity. A little weird to get used because the operator sat so far out in front of the front axle. Otherwise it looked very much the same as the one in the video. No a/c of course. I often wondered if NH still made them. Interesting video.

[@tubadaddy76]

How many different manufacturers make automatic bale wagons. The first one I ever saw on youtube was an autoloader that used a chain drive system to load and unload on European farms. Love all these videos about farm equipment and the changes they've had over these past 45 years.

[@RustyCarnahan]

These machines are so very satisfying to watch when everything is working like it should. Ive run a 1002 pull type since 2016, learning about it and making improvements to it along the way. We also bought a 1033 a couple years ago, and plan to have it in the field this year.

[@rickn9565]

they were built at the New Holland Belleville Pa plant from around 2000 until its closure in 2007. I worked there. i did not work on the line but seen them being built but never seen them work. thanks for the video

[@bigtractorpower]

Thank you for that detail. I looked and looked to find where they were built when I produced this video.

[@thomasdaniel6495]

Man,I sure wish we would have had one of those,when I was a kid,and was moving straw and hay by hand.Especially with the hay.

[@juliankeen3631]

I find it so amazing how it can pick up all the hay bales stacked home and then take it machine back to the barn and loads too hope ours it's so clever

[@yoderd2080]

That thing is oddly satisfying to watch!!! Great video!!!

[@andrewfoster5001]

One of the best complete cycle videos I’ve seen you produce. I’ve had questions about the complete cycle of this equipment For several years. Thank you for all your outstanding videos. As usual you’re very informative and answer questions and provide insight in to the farm cycle.

[@bigtractorpower]

This is one of my favorite farm machines and it’s always exciting to see them in action.

[@hendo721]

​@@bigtractorpowerhow does it do 161 bales? When there is 18 per flat/row, and assuming 9 flats/rows would be 162 bales

[@vincentvanpaepeghem4844]

Great video! Awesome piece of equipment. Thanks for sharing.

[@Meditech509]

Here is a little tidbit. The original models were called Harobed's. My Grandfather was the first to purchase one in central Wa. St back in the the mid sixties. The Rep from New Holland explained that the inventors daughter had died at a young age due to a form of cancer, her name was Deborah hence the name of the piece of equipment just spelled backwards. My father at the age of 16 was the only one who figured out how to run it properly and they paid off the whole 8000.00 price tag in one summer at .10 a bale doing custom work. It was a self propelled unit with a Wisconsin air cooled engine. My grandfather was one of the first also to put bigger tires on it and lengthen the bed so it would stack nine high, still only four deep. I am now 48 yrs old and I still have people coming up to me and telling me about this young punk hauling ass through the field and how he never seemed to sleep (my father). This was in the days of no air conditioner and you had to climb onto second table and tie the bales by hand. We kept that model all while I was a kid. When I turned 14 Dad purchased a brand new 1068 and threw me behind the wheel and he was done for most part. We are all big bales now and own Stinger Stackers. But the Harobed was the the coolest piece of equipment to operate. We even drove them to school so as to stack afterwards. Heck I even took a girl on a date in it because I wasn't old enough to have a license. Too bad the dropped the Harobed name though.

[@Pete-from-Tn]

I owned a NH 10/32 Stackers years ago. This one would have been nice. Ac and hay the only way. We hand loaded 5200 bales of wheat straw in the last 70's. Never again by hand.

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@BrentonZweng]

No

[@reydizon3721]

Hi good afternoon to everyone, New Holland stock cruiser is one of my favorite modern and advance agricultural equipment with computer and sensors, 👍👍👍❤️

[@bigtractorpower]

This is one my all time favorite farm machines as well. Thank you for watching.

[@terrellfarms1]

I kept looking at the straw thinking, that sure looks like straw out of a walker combine. Finally able to see it at the 12:05 mark. You can tell the difference after you've seen enough straw.

[@applesucks2633]

There are a couple of farmers here in northern Illinois who use these. I’ve always wondered how they unloaded. Thanks for posting this 👍

[@Gynotai]

Watching how that machine works is very interesting to me. Thank you for the video.

[@bigtractorpower]

Thank you for watching. The stack wagon is a unique piece of machinery.

[@janiszumanis354]

@@bigtractorpower hi.have mach cost this mashin!?

[@felgercarb3803]

That was a good video, and thanks for letting us hear the machines work!!

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@BrentonZweng]

No

[@joycechaput2598]

Wow picked all them bales and knees on his levies aren't even worn out awesome

[@stephanegroen942]

Great video again. My grandfather used a New Holland Sperry straw stack trailer pulled by a Someca (Fiat) 670 in the 70´s in France. This was already a great piece of machinery used by a lot of dairy farmers in Europe at the time.

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@BrentonZweng]

No

[@mach1man69]

We have owned 2 1048 👌 and 5 1068 s we probably hauld over 5 to six million bales. We bought a new 1068 in 1981. Our new Holland dealer delivered and set up in a straw field. 2 hours later they came back and picked it up . Caught on fire. We sill own it to this day.

[@tedbarton503]

Amazing machine thank you for showing it to me 👍👍👍👍

[@inflationsolutionsllc7388]

Ran a 1069 for a number of years in straw. Converted the Ford 460 and four speed to 5.9 Cummins and 545 Allison. Last year I was there in 2008 we put away 22,000 bales in 7 days.

[@888HUSKERS]

Awesome video, my little boy was mesmerized by this video and we loved knowing they are made not far from us here In Nebraska!

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@williamguthrey5009]

Back in late 50s we hauled hay for 6 DOLLARS A DAY AND WAS GLAD TO GET THE WORK

[@bigtractorpower]

It’s amazing how inflation has changed farming.

[@peteacher52]

Kudos to the makers of both baler and stacker and to the team who maintain them in good condition. In an operation of this scale, one would expect to see a few piles of hay/straw from broken bales, but everything looked squeaky-clean. In my time, lifting by hand was dirty, time-consuming and painful as very few farmers had a bale elevator.

[@Meditech509]

Here is a little tidbit. The original models were called Harobed's. My Grandfather was the first to purchase one in central Wa. St back in the the mid sixties. The Rep from New Holland explained that the inventors daughter had died at a young age due to a form of cancer, her name was Deborah hence the name of the piece of equipment just spelled backwards. My father at the age of 19 was the only one who figured out how to run it properly and they paid off the whole 10000.00 price tag (1964) in one summer at .10 a bale doing custom work. It was a self propelled unit with a Wisconsin air cooled engine. My grandfather was one of the first also to put bigger tires on it and lengthen the bed so it would stack nine high, still only four deep. I am now 48 yrs old and I still have people coming up to me and telling me about this young punk hauling ass through the field and how he never seemed to sleep (my father). This was in the days of no air conditioner and you had to climb onto second table and tie the bales by hand. We kept that model all while I was a kid. When I turned 14 Dad purchased a brand new 1068 and threw me behind the wheel and he was done for most part. We are all big bales now and own Stinger Stackers. But the Harobed was the the coolest piece of equipment to operate. We even drove them to school so as to stack afterwards. Heck I even took a girl on a date in it because I wasn't old enough to have a license. Too bad they dropped the Harobed name though.

[@ЮрийАртемьев-ю7щ]

Все для человека молодцы красавы.У нас все пирдячим паром бери больше кидай дальше пока летит отдыхай.

[@sharpshooter7127]

That thing beats doing it the old fashioned way 👍

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@BrentonZweng]

No

[@TractorCambodia]

Awesome Machine

[@jankotze1959]

Great product and a great video, I was waiting for it, you said it will come up, thanks very much Jason

[@robbybachmann332]

Thanks for doing this video. Just a amazing machine. I don’t think you could get this job done if you had to rely on finding people to hand stack all that hay. Hats off to the hay truckers and hay bucks who move this hay to the end customer.

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@BrentonZweng]

No

[@cherylesacco3938]

I know many a fellows who thank the inventor of this machine.

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@BrentonZweng]

No

[@dertonmax9075]

I want this in FS19

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@shaminahossain8666]

@@Schtyrman-gogencoijllern it's a scam

[@yoslauda4714]

Did U found the mod??

[@allthingsmotorized1885]

@@mariotulio647 scam advertising on a comment wanting it as a mod, he doesnt need a fucking loan lol

[@BrentonZweng]

No

[@conmanumber1]

When I was school leaver here in New Zealand I was doing wool grading in Patearoa and Wipiata district in the Maniatoto basiin. This region was a very scorching hot area. I was based at the cool Wipiata Hotel as it was so hot we worked only from 3.00 p.m onwards. I remember these machines were powered by large Ford V8'S and cab had no air-conditioning. They were cool to watch as they came and went working as we were sipping suds at the bar. This was in 1982 so I'm guessing the contactor already had them for a few years prior, he had 3 in his fleet. Now imagine a O.J Simpson style police chase with one of these wagons?. Thanks for your beautiful videos which frame in the vast farming country / Terrain what America offers. It's like just being there without me traveling. This looks very similar to Eastern Southland in the south island of New Zealand or Methven, Darfield districts in the Canterbury plains

[@bigtractorpower]

Thank you for sharing. New Zealand is beautiful country. New Holland started building the automatic bale wagon in 1966. The earliest models had no cab. Sales really took off in the 1970’s. The 70’s and early 80’s models had the Ford gasoline V8 engines. Those models had cabs and it is standard operating to see them with the cab door open to reduce heat. The largest grain farm in my home town got the first self propelled ew Holland bale wagon in the area for straw and hay. It was so cool to see. That farm has three of these today. They once got a speeding ticket on Main Street with one of their New Holland’s. It is quick.

[@conmanumber1]

@@bigtractorpower Getting speeding tickets ain't cool when involving farm machinery as they are dangerous due to not being tested twice yearly like cars and trucks for road use. This just give the machinery users a bad name and attracts the cops then govt making laws a lot harder. Speaking of road use agricultural machines the J.C.B company (John Bamford Company) of England were the first in the world to make a high speed road going agricultural tractor. They were terrible machines early on but now they are a beautifully built versatile machine and very reliable. Speeds as quoted as follows... Generally the maximum speed of most models is 65 km/h (40 mph), but slower (40 km/h) and faster (80 km/h) versions are produced. en.m.wikipedia.org › wiki JCB Fastrac - Wikipedia. Claas company has a similar machine too. Europeans use high speed tractors as they have short seasons and farms with paddocks linked to public roads. Here in New Zealand despite being a very small nation of 5 million we have the worlds biggest choices of Agricultural Machinery, Trucks and Cars from every nation. Case, John Deere and Agco has all there American and European machinery here which the European stuff is made for absolute comfort, performance but the problem is they are loaded with electronics, computers and only going for 4 years if that as opposed to American which is simpler but less complicated and less comfort but more reliable.

[@adamwuttemberger7923]

Damn wish I had one of those machines when I was stacking straw bales when I was younger

[@tywally1274]

Quite amazing and efficient! Only drawback is back when you had young guys hauling and stacking the bales by hand. It took longer, but kept the kids active, and built character... and muscle.

[@bigtractorpower]

That was my first job. Stacking hay in the mow from the wagon.

[@MustangsTrainsMowers]

A new pull type version was bought for my family’s dairy farm in the late 1970’s. If I remember correctly it was $20,000. Out IH 826 Hydro Demonstrator was a good fit for it. When you consider stacking bales was back breaking work in which you could injure your back permanently I think one of those is a good investment. Has anyone tried to modify one of those so you could roll the stacked load of bales onto a wagon instead of running that machine back to the barns several times a day?

[@BRPFan]

Awesome video like always! Thanks!! Bring back lot of memories as I have worked on many bale wagons like the one in the video and the pull type bale wagons as well back in my New Holland days! There used to be lots of them around here back in the flax straw baling days and dairy farmers. We sold lots of them every years. When they get old oh my goodness they sure can be temperamental!! With the cab out front like that it takes some getting used to driving it.

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@BRPFan]

Mario Tulio u.

[@hland1000]

amazing machines

[@JohnDoe-jq5wy]

This is the PERFECT method to harvest hay!!!

[@davidskiffington7039]

John Doe big bales make this look like a massive waste of time. Soooo much more efficient.

[@karlrovey]

It depends on how the bales will be used. Dairies and other places where indoor storage is used require the space efficiency of square bales. If you're selling to a place that needs hay (or straw in this case) on a regular basis, this is the way to go.

[@nectcruiser]

Gotta be one of the coolest piece of farm machinery there is Great vid Thanks

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@BrentonZweng]

No

[@randallbyrd1973]

Very nice TY for sharing

[@sean3223a]

Awesome video. New Holland's best invention in their history

[@bigtractorpower]

It is one of my all time favorite machines.

[@NaTech94]

*Man, I really wish we had one of those back when I was a kid, moving straw and hay by hand, especially with the hay.*

[@bigtractorpower]

The automatic bale wagons really speed up production.

[@augustreil]

Great video !

[@danielc5205]

I've spent many hours running a pull type stack wagon with a 4440 John Deere tractor but, I've never ran a self propelled stacker before.

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@BrentonZweng]

No

[@csil2863]

Nice video. I imagine the driver of the NH stacker has a bumpy ride stuck so far out in front of the front wheels. Thanks for the background info on the history of these stackers.

[@bigtractorpower]

I am not sure. I will have to ask to drive one sometime. It can’t be too bad as they run at a good clip. If it was too bumpy they would slow down.

[@jimrankin2583]

It actually sort of floats. Of course if you really miscalculate your speed over a bump or washout, you get “launched”

[@DeLandbouwSpotter]

Wow what a beautiful big machine.

[@davesmathers1990]

You're video's are awesome thank you.

[@markb1487]

We used use a Bale sledge,,, this is on another level... Fantastic

[@bigtractorpower]

I have not heard of a bale sledge before. Was that a truck mounted elevator.

[@markb1487]

@@bigtractorpower No,, its dragged behind the baler, it stacks only 8 bales then the gate is released you then come along with a flat 8 Bale grab... Its slow, but you get there..... 😊😊

[@dougbarber4209]

I have a 1069 that I do custom hauling for a couple of bigger farmers in our area. Iv ran one for several years and I’m still amazed at how they work

[@donstravelsandrants.]

Absolutely amazing machine.

[@kellylovelace7417]

I have a 1049 from the 70's that still works every summer and allows me to do most of my haying by myself.

[@bigtractorpower]

Very cool.

[@stevedavis722]

Had a friend that owned one of these in south Mississippi where we're from that installed a big block 460 gas engine in it....need I say more...this was the hay picking upest thang u ever witnessed, it was hilarious but talking about movin some hay!!! Enjoy all ur vids my friend always very informative, keep it up!!! "Plowboy"!

[@rogerburkholder7524]

I think they came with that engine from the factory.

[@southjerseysound7340]

They came with a big block Ford back in the day.

[@gnomoraffolognomoraffolo7340]

New Holland 🇮🇹🇮🇹👍👍👍 Number One ,

[@leesteele9290]

I custom baled and made and sold a lot of hay and straw in the 80's and wanted one of these bad but they were way out of my reach then ,oh well ! Worst part is I still want one and haven't made a bale of hay in 30 years ,how strange is that? Thanks for giving me a fantasy tour!!!

[@mathiasm7811]

Ja danke dir auch ein schönes Wochenende

[@waynedavenport3919]

This is an awesome machine. Wish they had one in my farming days

[@philliphull2740]

p.h. i had 2 of the small pull bale wagons ,and they were the best thing for taking bales to the barn ,and rushing back to the field ..we moved a lot of hay back in those days...

[@squirrelbaitfarms6431]

I wish I could find one of those in 1/64 scale! That would be really cool

[@nm3450]

Молодец вот это техника👍

[@dumper87]

I would've loved to have one of these as a kid.

[@danamiller9080]

We used to walk the field loading the bails by hand onto the flat bed wagon or truck...good olde days.

[@bigtractorpower]

Good solid work.

[@georgeketchmark3087]

I still have one of the first two bale wagons that came to Alberta Canada in 1962. They will haul 36 -16 by 18 bales 6 high I still stack a few loads with it every year

[@bigtractorpower]

Wow that is awesome. Thank you for keeping that history going.

[@markawilliams4829]

Hypnotic, watching it suck up those bales.

[@kashanilla88]

Its 161 bales because the 7th table from the bottom is tied different being 17 bales 18x8+17=161

[@trainmanj]

I wondered why it wasn't 162, thanks.

[@stephenshull748]

The narrator should have just said 162 because you can do all kinds of different tie- in layers

[@mikeymcmikeface5599]

Thanks.

[@stevesoutdoorworld4340]

Wow! I want one for my B day.Very cool tool!

[@pnwRC.]

I remember watching one of these at a neighboring farm when I was a small child. The owners passed, & all the implements were auctioned off. The land was alter sold & continued to farm, but we never seen one of these again after that.

[@AhTechus]

Great video, thanks for sharing

[@ЮраГаврилов-ж8ш]

Замечательная техника.

[@davidnicholson5324]

Sure would have saved my back in the 60s LOL

[@saidbenyoucef2036]

Amazing machine

[@FluidTekPH]

good design for straw bales and local transportation

[@tinybubbles3724]

I worked on a farm when I was 15. Funny the farmer never mentioned this machine existed. I must have stacked 10 wagons a day for 2 1/2 months. I figured out early in life that if it involves a bailer run away.

[@magalion.6500]

Easiest job on the farm, looks fun too.

[@valrosas4076]

I tried this machine a few days ago. I couldn’t tell if I was making mistakes or a sensor was off? My stack would have improper patterns and I’d end up having to hand stack the pattern,more often than I expected. But I loved the challenge. Very fun

[@jimsteele7108]

I remember the days of my youth when I stacked hay in a hot barn at $3.50 an hour, and I felt dang fortunate for the work. This new technology almost feels like cheating.

[@travisjohnson8240]

We get paid for driving this at $12 an hour. :-\

[@TheTomBevis]

I did that with alfalfa bails at $5/hr. Loading, unloading and stacking.

[@mikeymcmikeface5599]

All these machines I have never seen nor heard about... I grew up stacking hay bales manually. No pay.

[@cletaspratt9162]

Put in 3045 bales in a day or even 2000 then tell me about your how you really had to put out when you were a lad

[@randallmidgley7589]

Now we got paid on a contract, 10cents a bail, don't want to think about it now, the bales never seem to end💊😒😬

[@ginggur17]

Brilliant video. Thank you. We don’t get these here in the UK as such.

[@Hellbillyhok]

us poor scottish kids in the eighties done it all by hand, i bet all the 40/50 year old farm kids watchin this in britain are like sayin "i wish we had one of them " lol

[@fr3419]

Awesome!

[@tractorcorleone]

Fast and intelligent clever farm technic👍👍👍

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@BrentonZweng]

No

[@keshatton2334]

until it goes wrong

[@saidbenyoucef2036]

High tech,it's very fantastic agricultural machines!!!!!

[@8700I]

4125 bales on a good day, wow that’s impressive!

[@jonpbarker]

I’ve stacked a million plus bales with a 1069 stack cruiser...those things kicked ass and took names back in the day...but no talking on the phone cause you were busier than a guy running the back gate at an auction barn in that cab...

[@kirkcardoso6137]

I grew up in Fresno Ca next to Fowler. On 1200 acres we ran freeman herobeds. Much better than hand stacking

[@BenRiddick07]

Aww man! I wanted you to come to my farm and see our newly restored 1069 bale wagon in action! Great video!

[@mariotulio647]

I am a private lender, I have a capital which will be used to grant short and long term private loans, from € 1,000 to € 500,000, to any serious person wishing this credit. 2% interest in the year depending on the amount borrowed because, being private, I do not want to break the law. You can pay from 1 to 30 years maximum, depending on the amount borrowed. It's up to you to see the monthly payments. I only ask for a certified handwritten IOU and also some documents to provide. Do you need a fast, reliable and reliable loan within 24 hours? If so please contact us at this address: [phone].

[@BrentonZweng]

Shut the fuck up

[@neno56527]

Do you have a video of it?

[@gonerydin4225]

Damn I wish we'd had a machine like that when i was a teenager. LOL

[@michaelbegay1437]

You are probably built better than the high school football players.

[@timeversman9804]

Does anyone remember baling alfalfa small bale 2nd crop maybe and then having to do these lightweight straw bales that made you feel like Hercules lol. Good times.

[@tony98discovery]

Did you also work on the farm before?

[@timeversman9804]

@tony98discovery I come from a long line of farmers. I went into the service but helped my Dad out till he passed. I remember the top of the barn was hell but for some reason I smile when I smell cut hay.