Copperhead Closing Wheels

its a job that needs to be done so here we go.

[@cankancjk]

Like that you are telling it like it is. Your 100% spot on with our farming and political climate. Good video Wes. Thanks

[@lukestrawwalker]

Yep... I think by the fall we might not even recognize this country... if we're even still here... The young folks don't realize, 8,000 miles away is only 30 minutes or so by ICBM... Later! OL J R :)

[@alexanderyale5061]

Wes, I have 12 rows of the heavy duty double spring down pressure kits I took off and went to air bags, they're off a 7000 deere/2300 kinze. More than welcome to them, I'm in southeastern pa, right on md line

[@lukestrawwalker]

Good idea... those down pressure springs to push the units down coupled with adding weight to the toolbar will make that planter slice in... OL J R :)

[@kevinfrerichs8589]

LOL always enjoy watchin you, Thanks.

[@joeyheatherjosephprice1520]

Thank goodness that someone has the backbone to tell it like it is! I remember the 70's and like you I think we are in for times that this world has never seen. Hard times make tough men and a bunch of these panty waste snowflakes have a rude awakening coming! I used to think my dad was a hard ass for saying these things growing up from him living through the depression but now I find myself being more like him all the time. You're spot on with your advice and just hope we can come out of this mess ! Not always followed your videos but now I never miss one. Just remember, common sense is a flower that doesn't grow in many peoples garden! Hammer on my friend!

[@zzirSnipzz1]

of course we will come out of this mess the only thing is we will get the brunt of it but the fatcats will be well off, more danger is the panic buyers who dont have a brains and the people that rushed into a vaccine without thinking and now new evidence is showing it is really dangerous for people possibly, very few people think for themselves anymore and believe everything they hear without researching both sides

[@MyDamnWell]

Your generation is responsible for the state of our world.

[@vernt4583]

Very well said!!!!! Spot on. I have been watching Wes for about eight years . My favorite channel on utube. Tell it like it is……..

[@zzirSnipzz1]

@@MyDamnWell yes the older generation deffo is they don't teach anyone

[@johnwudarcki9315]

Unless you just turned 18 you’re responsible too.!! That is unless you’re a DemonKKKrat snowflake

[@stevelutzke9600]

Looking forward to seeing it completed. To me it makes a lot more sense than spending 200,000 for a fancy new planter…. You keep doing what you are doing. Nothing to lose by giving it a shot.

[@lukestrawwalker]

Yep... all this technology is starting to bite us. It simply costs TOO MUCH for what it does! There's nothing "magical" about putting seeds in the ground. The biggest technological revolution in planting was the 7000 Deere double-disk side-gauge-wheel V-press-wheel row unit planters that came out way back in the late late 60's or early 70's... that and finger pickup meters, and I'd put Kinze's introduction of brush meters for everything else right along with it. Vac/Air planters work well, but they're overcomplicated for what they do, and they're NOT a "technological LEAP" in capabilities... a finger pickup and brush meter can do the EXACT SAME JOB just as well (If they're properly adjusted, maintained, and operated). All this electronic crap is just added expense. As far as drill technology, there's really been only slight improvement in the technology since the first true no-till drills came out, like the 750 and others. The SI Belt meters for beans are probably one of the biggest improvements, along with Great Plains "drum meters" and the new spiral-fluted meters that are out there now. Air seeders have their place but they're not some huge improvement. There's nothing that a NEW hundred thousand dollar planter or drill can do that a well maintained, adjusted, and operated older planter can't do, basically... well, with the exception of planting at 10 mph... but then again, WHY would you want to? Mega farmers going from 2-3 24-36 row planters at 5mph, stepping down to one 24 row planter running 10 mph... but I guarantee that it's not doing as good a job unless the field is glass smooth due to rough surface bouncing, regardless of what the meter is capable of... Later! OL J R :)

[@stevelutzke9600]

@@lukestrawwalker And see what it cost to maintain these 300,000 beast in 10-15 years when they are showing their age. Everything made these days is over complicated. And we know this is done intentionally……. One way to keep making money.

[@lukestrawwalker]

@@stevelutzke9600 H3ll what they cost NOW is insane! IF you can even get the parts. Does anyone seriously think they'll still even be able to GET parts for these machines in 15 years?? The electronics business literally moves at lightspeed... when something new comes out, everything switches to it in fairly short order and a lot of older stuff just flat gets frozen out. Look at the space shuttle... it was cutting edge technology when it was built-- IN THE SEVENTIES!!! It was going to cost them billions to upgrade the computers and avionics and overhaul the structures to keep flying them, and they'd already lost 2/5 of the fleet to fatal disasters, because it was a brittle design with too many failure points built into it that COULD NEVER be totally solved or worked around. Many of the shuttle avionics were being made by companies that were building JUST THE ONE PART for the shuttle exclusively, or maintaining the last operating machines of a given type in the world, which were cutting edge in the 70's and used to make tons of avionics back then, which are TOTALLY OBSOLETE now because of improved equipment and processes. That's part of why it was SO horrifically expensive! Returning to farm equipment, the same is largely true. Whatever it is, whatever it does, it MUST return value commensurate or greater than the cost of it. Why if you gave me a new pickup or tractor tomorrow with the gubmint juice Greta-tears on it, I'd trade it off for what I could get for it and get something used in good shape without that garbage-- it returns ZERO BENEFIT to the farmer while costing him money. Same is true with probably 90% of the electronic GARBAGE they put on this new machinery. It's a "gee whiz" thing that provides virtually ZERO return on investment and upkeep costs. Later! OL J R :)

[@ronaldschultz1189]

Wes, I have a 12 row 7000 with precision planting air bags . The 20/20 monitor lets me dial in a specific down pressure. I run Mohawk closing wheels. We have sand and muck and the closing wheels work great inmy soils. The seed trench in completely collapsed. I have the closing wheels set with one in front hole and other one set in back hole.

[@blacklisterd]

A dollar for Tim’s thoughts. Funny video bomb with that laugh perv. 😂

[@lukestrawwalker]

LOL:) By the looks of it, Tim remains to be convinced LOL:) OL J R :)

[@TimR1335]

Good job Wes It good to see someone who tells it like it is. Also it nice to see you working with old equipment and making it work instead of just going out and buying new and trying keep up with the Jones.

[@devanwinterton19]

I want to see more of William "helping" in the background! Best part of the whole video.

[@butterbeanfarmer7952]

If only we had a President for America

[@karljacobson1575]

Those work very well Wes. I’ve ran them for 2 years. Especially in wetter soils. You will like them!!

[@rogerfrank1256]

Thanks for telling it like it is. We will see a setback in prices again . Been through it more than once as I been farming 42 years

[@anthonybanda8192]

Your not all over the place your transitioning how you farm ! Nothing wrong with adapting to new or new to you ways of farming while saving fuel labor and inputs . I'm actually excited to see how it works for you in your area ! I know here we have been doing notill and some minimal tillage but it depends on the field and soil type. We currently do about 85% notill and cover crops on our 8000 acres . Our main crops are wheat black beans soybeans and some corn . Keep on keeping on!

[@barrychouinard4019]

Can't like your comments in closing enough. It seems as a country we've sent so many industries over seas, and while it's not as evident, the Ag industry is one of only a few bargaining chips the US has, and there are not any of us that have a full realization how far down the river our Ag industry has been sold and how long it has been going on with our elected people we've trusted to act in the best interests of Americans. It's a nice way to put it, it's very concerning what is happening right now, and what it means for not only our future, but future generations as well.

[@GenDiesel]

I get a kick out of watching William in the back ground, great vid Wes

[@demo2x]

Hey Wes, good choice on closing wheels. Down force is figured on how much pressure the down springs or bags or hydraulic cylinders can exert on the row unit. Not the total weight of the machine even though that plays into it when the units start pushing up on the bar. Alot of situations call for more down force in no till.

[@timkelsey8951]

You just insulted tape measures everywhere.

[@benjaminstockton3917]

Awesome video Wes thanks for sharing buddy

[@nickchapin184]

When I did My 1770 I had to use the far back holes and I had to use Spacers to keep the distance far enough apart to keep the nubs from getting into the seed in the trench.

[@joecosgrove9116]

I SURE DO AGREE WITH YOU TAKE CARE GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR WHOLE FAMILY

[@mesh1248]

As time goes on things change as we learn more thats just a fact of life maybe in a couple years wes might switch back to tillage on minimum tillage or maybe this works awesome and wes will stay with this tillage practice nothing wrong with changing adapting and trying new to him ideas just the way life should go

[@randycarpenter2914]

We have people in the city and in charge that think you just go to the store to get our food. They have no clue where it comes from and 90 to 95 percent of them would all starve if they had to provide their own food. They are clueless to how anything works. They do not understand that high fuel prices lead the way to high prices on everything. It is my humble opinion that this nations leaders sold us all out years ago to fill their own pockets. I want America to grow and build everything we can here and then trade our stuff for things we can not make here. If we build and grow as much as we can in America it puts our people to work builds a strong nation and limits threats, like China from cutting off supplies of goods we need like medications and hospital supplies. Keep calling it like it is not what someone wants to hear. We are in for hard times and I am older by several years and see it coming.

[@alanbatkin9243]

My parents were from 'Generation Thrift' by being raised in the depression and WW2 years, nothing was thrown away without being evaluated for its repairability, reuse or recycling potential. Nothing was purchased unless a thorough evaluation(serviceability, durability etc) had deemed the purchase necessary. Financial Times article 14th March, 2022. 'US farmers' hands are ties as world braced for wheat shortfall'. The article is about the US winter wheat crop is already in the ground, which makes up the majority of the US wheat harvest. 22 percent of the nitrogen and 11 percent of the potash that the USA imports come from Russia and Belarus. There are US wheat growing areas in drought, which increases the prospect of reduced yields. China grows around 140 million metric tonnes of its own wheat and imported around 8 million metric tonnes of wheat. See KZbin video 'Serbian Kung Fu Girl harvests wheat in China', the Chinese get out in the wheat field in their little John Deere combines; that can harvest about 65 acres/ day and knock out the acres.

[@rheidtech]

Lol. The outtro. Lol. Spot on. Heed the warning. Push the trash aside. Power on.

[@lukestrawwalker]

Water's 8.34 lbs/gallon. If you need more weight on the row units, you can always slap the insecticide granular boxes back on the back and fill them with weight, to put weight on the row units. Or add down pressure springs to the parallel arms, coupled with toolbar weight. Later! OL J R : )

[@scottvincent7666]

Well said!

[@richardpoppe8373]

Wes u are right about people not doing there job in white house

[@silentdeath9237]

That's what put us out of farming was the 80's

[@LtColDaddy71]

75% of our success is right there on the planter side. You do not need a 3/4 mil planter. A 7000 can actually do most of what a new exact emerge can do. It can be precision, do up and down pressure etc… You could harvest with a mounted 227 picker - 50sheller, or an old towed pto combine and be no worse off, if you have the time to spare.

[@berndreiner7159]

Great Video Wes, i like your point of view 👌🙋‍♂️ Greets from Europe

[@jeremymaschke8654]

Wow the peanut gallery really cares about you and your farming practices! This is sarcasm.

[@uhohspagettioh97531]

Yup we are farming like corn is 2.50bu as far as controllable inputs. I'm an optimist but I'd be surprised if corn is $4 this fall. Can't t believe the absurd expenditures some farmers are making

[@rickbrandt9559]

William is such a little Tim !!

[@edwardmyers3277]

Anyone else notice the interplay between Tim and William? Just pointing by Tim has William putting the tools back where he found them!

[@danw6014]

Yeah you could buy all that new paint but now you have to depend on the manufacturer to support the computer system and whose to say you could even get one. My local John Deere dealer lot is empty. I start out in the position that every government is corrupt. I read once that by 1980 the farm economy was so bad that every tractor made in the US could have been manufactured in the Farmall plant in Chicago in two weeks time. History always repeats so get ready.

[@fredkohlman8860]

I remember the time period. Dad used to tell me 'we're bankrupt and just don't know it yet'. We tightened right up, so to speak, and thank God made it through. It was tough.

[@danw6014]

@@fredkohlman8860 my dad quit in 80. He didn't borrow money to operate so he was OK. Our neighbor said once he owed so much the bank couldn't afford to let him go under. It paid off for him though. He was buying land like crazy and then in the 90s the prices skyrocketed. He sold a lot of it off for $6000 dollars more per acre than he paid.

[@lukestrawwalker]

@@fredkohlman8860 EXACTLY!!! I still remember the day in about '84 when Grandma, Dad, and I went to the bank and she paid off the last of the farm loans... Grandpa had died in early 83 the year before. When she got home, she said, "Well, we're finally out of debt... the next time we have to borrow money to farm, is the day we QUIT FARMING!" Remember it like it was yesterday! Never forgot it and still operate that way to this day. Screw the banks and credit companies and all those fat dealer notes... Later! OL J R : )

[@keving2371]

Little terror ...terrorizing .the place..Too funny Just trying to be like dad !!!

[@ronniewalker2881]

well said

[@billsims2678]

Hi Wes. I saw your Mack driving up Rt 41 in Avondale this morning when I was pulling into work. Don’t know if it was you driving or not but it’s cool to see your truck in person instead of on a video.

[@onelonleyfarmer]

that was Tim

[@letzrockitrite8469]

Loved the ending

[@TwoHappyChildrenFarm]

Eight years of no till later. Things I would want: thick opening disks (3.5mm), check your seed tube guards so they make a wide trench, keaton seed firmers with mojo wires to press the seed into the bottom of the slot. Secondary is row cleaners, advise shartooth or something that cuts. I run a 7000 wtih Exapta closing wheels, keatons w/mojo. Problem I have is downpressure. Too much when soil is wetter, too little on the headlands. Moving on to the Precision deltaforce next year.

[@dcw1540]

You are on track Wes thanks.

[@Nicolasdu5]

They work good but they wears out quickly, I prefer those in steel

[@rustysimms5583]

They are on same team wake up

[@MyDamnWell]

This guy gets it.

[@JamesOBrien2253]

@@MyDamnWell yup hardly let an outsider in to there corrupt system

[@zeller200]

AMEN Brother!

[@MustangsTrainsMowers]

I’m guessing that you will save a lot of labor, fuel and hours on your machines going to no till. One spring just a few years ago we had such a late cold spring that some farmers were forced to no till. We had snow in May of 2014. We have had snow storms in 3 or 4 of the last 8 years. I’m east of St.Paul Minnesota.

[@MustangsTrainsMowers]

2nd to last sentence correction: we had snow storms in 3 or 4 April’s of the last 8 years.

[@WilliamTMusil]

Mornin Wes, nice photo bomb Tim.

[@Greg_Gatsby]

Good content. 👍

[@199854a]

the vids looked so much better before. morning Wes

[@timmywarren2349]

Very good video 👍 👍 👍

[@johnwudarcki9315]

The advantage of a simple mechanical system is initial cost and repair cost. Other channels with the fancy drills have a bunch of wire harnesses. Can’t imagine when those sensors start going. I think your “old school “ fertilizer program will save a ton of money. What I’ve already been seeing about the cost of fertilizer it’s going to be a rough year. You’re not totally correct about Ukraine but close enough

[@stephenpaget3660]

Looking good mate

[@stu3775]

Sounds like you might have an opportunity to pick up more farmland soon.

[@ronaldschultz1189]

I thought it worked better to assemble the spring and handle before putting closing wheels on.

[@jankotze1959]

Talking about product manufacturers, did the Lock 'n Lube system still serves you well that is made here in South Africa

[@lukestrawwalker]

Love mine... best thing since sliced bread! OL J R :)

[@clearingbaffles]

At 14:32ish re:mistake one I thought I’d made a mistake but I found I was incorrect SORRY Wes I couldn’t resist Can you disc or work the ground VERY shallowly (2” or less) to get the compost and/or lime into the soil I have about a 40’x40’ garden with CLAY and I use a rototiller about 8” deep (or deeper) to take care of the soil. My county dump makes/sells compost which can be bought by ft3 or trailer full and we still have some turkey farms that sell manure pretty cheap nearby It rained today (first time in awhile) and we could definitely use more and less houses/people!! The Republicans in the legislature are trying to drop the state gasoline tax ~18.9¢/gallon temporarily to help us out but the🐴 are having none of that. Thanx still lovin’ your videos from near the left coast near Krapramento, California the Krapital/Krapitol

[@markstrout3198]

I love you Wes. But nobody listen to a damn word you said when your boy picked up the impact we were all watching him just giggling!!!

[@russellpetrie119]

is that rk as in rural king?

[@AlextheDutchDairyfarmer]

👍👍

[@Mikes_Repair]

Looking good Wes, are you purchasing crop insurance this year? How much is it around your area?

[@345farm]

Hey Wes just a thought but maybe try your new closing wheels like you have them and leave a couple rows with a smooth and copper combo to see how seed placement is…I agree with your equipment comments. It’s more important to match your equipment to your land than it is to match your equipment to the next farmer.

[@pn3846]

Hay lonely what you think about electric powered tractors they claim they can run them eight hrs on a charge the problem I see is snow mudd rain when you saved your friend in that flood let’s just say I’m glad you had a Diesel engine I’m not sure if an electric tractor could handle that much water I think they better research that tractor a little more just wondering what your thoughts were have agreat farming season

[@lukestrawwalker]

I've seen the Deere one they've been tinkering with in Europe. Question I have is "run 8 hours DOING WHAT?" All I can see is it's a little chore tractor. The energy requirement to do HEAVY WORK (like tillage for example) ain't gonna be in no conventional battery technology that lasts any 8 hours, for sure. The other thing is, it will only last SO LONG and take SO MANY charge/discharge cycles before it's junk. The battery costs as much as a whole regular tractor, so I don't see it. It's like electric trucks. For local delivery runs or like for school buses that only run an hour and a half or so and sit 7 hours before the evening run (good time to recharge) electric would work GREAT. Over-the-road heavy hauling, not so much. Short of some new "miracle technology" in batteries, I never see electric tractors being for anything other than light chore tractors. Later! OL J R : )

[@voxxag8054]

Cudos for going regen! 👌

[@planeiron241]

yes $2 or 1.50 a bushel corn and wheat in the 80's

[@geedubb2005]

And interest rates on loans was 12-20%. Yeah, I remember those days. Lots of farmers took their own lives back then too.

[@edwardmyers3277]

It never hurts your business to reduce your cost to operate, Wes!

[@dcw1540]

Some people stager those closing wheels.just get your spacing right. Thanks wes

[@ZionistZooTube]

well now i know soil proper, no air pockets, check.

[@onelonleyfarmer]

your killing me I saw the fat slob was out of jail now I'm sure your quiet for a reason but damn I usually listen to you when im driving truck at 2:30 in the morning

[@davidzuelke8599]

rough times are coming. i know 4 fellow farmers who are NOT planting all their land this year. i called all their bluffs and they said come over in june or july and they will show me. i myself am NOT planting 65 acres. i was going to put in oats and hay BUT i will not buy the seed wait and see what happens and maybe seed hay in fall

[@lukestrawwalker]

Yup... took a bath on calves in the fall at the auction-- high grain prices have the feeders/stockers chiseling the price of calves down to make a buck. SO we're cutting back-- culling hard and reducing stocking rates, and cutting expenses. Improvements I was planning to make for expansion are on indefinite hold. It may take awhile, but I think a LOT of guys are going to do the same things over this coming year. People think they've seen high prices and shortages NOW, they haven't seen ANYTHING yet... no sense in growing it if you can't make any money with it! Cutting back production in a shortage environment seems crazy, but when it doesn't pencil out any other way, it just doesn't pencil out! Oh well, the city folks voted for this sh!t... now they can learn to pay more and do without for a change... Later! OL J R :)

[@davidzuelke8599]

@@lukestrawwalker yep just had another neighbor sell a bunch of cows and is letting 330 acres sit

[@seanlooney9080]

Hi over here in Ireland private trucks get payed every 3 months

[@billhawley8453]

Going in the wright direction those wheel made huge difference when I put it on improve unionform emergence

[@jkmcp45]

Our agronomist which I’m like you I’m intelligent well I have a interest in no till and can form a thought but she is way more educated in dirt then I’ll ever be and she has us using a modified sheepsfoot to pierce through the organic mat on our hay ground that’s going to corn but I’m nervous too cause I think puddin head has lost his freaking mind sorry I’m watching vid and commenting but your analogy with the tape is spot on and I’m thinking it’s closer to a ten foot tape I really do take this green energy hype I get it but what I don’t get is electric cars we don’t have the infrastructure to supply electricity now imagine when all these elec car sign on to charge we have a huge substation that runs from Niagara fall to nyc and it seems like every other month something major goes wrong by that I mean overloaded and blows up so how are we going to charge these cars if our systems are failing now sorry got off on a rant Wes I think your thoughts are spot on and these kids are in for a surprise when it comes to living on next to nothing

[@danw6014]

Its all based on the CO2 fraud, but its not you or CO2 , its the sun. Solar powdered windmills are not going to help us, just going to make the ruling class richer.

[@fredkohlman8860]

One word: " CONTROL"

[@lukestrawwalker]

ABSOLUTELY!!! Cars take a given amount of energy to do a given amount of work (travel a given distance). When you buy that energy in gasoline its distributed by pipelines to tank farms through distributors in tanker trucks to tanks at the station and into your gas tank. When you switch to an electric car, NOW *all* that energy has to be delivered by the POWER GRID which every expert in the subject has already said is dangerously insufficient, overloaded, and vulnerable AS IT IS NOW! WHO is going to spend the BILLIONS necessary to upgrade the grid and GENERATING CAPABILITY to create all this electrical power to REPLACE the power of the fuel in the electric cars, to do the same work? It don't add up, but most people are too marshmallow brained, particularly in "leadership" to be capable of understanding it... OL J R :)

[@jkmcp45]

Co2 is like Freon well back when we had to switch fro R12 to 134 Freon killing the ozone well the ocean creates in a day what we have ever used from the sun hitting the water it’s all bs and now puddin head is removing me Putin

[@jkmcp45]

By the way propane works better than Freon kinda tricky when ya spring a leak though

[@eddiesmith2793]

if an old rotor hole would help before you spread your mulch?? Nice to someone doing something for the soil

[@jeffhoser7717]

I just might ha e some 1" tapered reams .

[@clearingbaffles]

Who’s silver car? Stack master Tim or Joe sew in so? Is that the car you rebuilt the engine in? Make sure those aren’t the copperhead variety the Cotontop3 has lol ROTF lmao

[@kluckfabrication5991]

Hey Wes there some parts of Minnesota that need mud scrapers or else your not getting out there

[@craig.s4324]

Has Tim still got his own channel or not??.

[@russellpetrie119]

trump even knew not to bother with russia

[@wolfeislandexcavating5426]

Thumbs up

[@MARKLOCKWOOD2012]

You could run and be president from your farm/farm and still get crap done

[@kingofhearts3703]

Wouldn’t a maneur injector like we use in europe be something you could use to get the nutrients in there Wes?

[@lukestrawwalker]

It's still tillage. This ain't liquid manure either. Good idea but different methods... OL J R :)

[@advandervelden1588]

Comment

[@ryecarlson7867]

Why no spiked closing wheels for the 750? That's what I'm getting when mine run out.

[@onelonleyfarmer]

they are coming.

[@ericluck1084]

Can we have a tractor tour

[@frankscruggs4749]

Good video. Lets Go Brandon- F J B

[@prjndigo]

wait wait... someone complained you don't have enough down-pressure on your tractor to run a tricycle direct seeder? Wow these armchair farmers... I bet they're the same ones who told WTFGirl that JD she had didn't have enough power to run the baler she'd obviously been using it to run for 3 years.

[@zzirSnipzz1]

I thought WTFGirl runs an italian stallion ?

[@anthonybanda8192]

She runs a newholland on her Baler. She actually stated that the johndeere she had didn't have enough power so she bought the larger newholland.

[@zzirSnipzz1]

@@anthonybanda8192 at the end of the day she is smart enough to know what size will suit her and having a cab is a great thing saves the old lungs and keeps you cool as long as you have aircon having been trapped in a Small tractor like hers for a day with no air con and scorching weather

[@anthonybanda8192]

@@zzirSnipzz1 exactly plus if a machine can't handle the implements in your conditions why own it . Sure maybe out west or in the south where it's alot dryer a smaller tractor could handle the Baler fine . But here in Michigan our grass and hay gets thick and tall especially first cutting. Most years we get plenty of moisture from snow melt and spring rains to make the hay thick for first/ second cutting . That little johndeere didn't work for her. See the keyboard farmers and arrogant farmers think that everything is perfect with great results and it just doesn't work out that way .

[@zzirSnipzz1]

​@@anthonybanda8192Better to have a little extra power on tap than a small tractor struggling from experience tbh, keeping up with a self propelled up hill can be tough when you are in something underpowered

[@fredkohlman8860]

Oh the good ole days, The Honorable President DJ Trump! My president.

[@bradley-eblesisor]

👍

[@ricdenali4213]

👍

[@curtmcelvain1749]

👍

[@JACKATTACKED]

👍

[@daverobertson3519]

😊😊

[@katmandu8208]

👌🍻🚜

[@plowkingf15]

Our government just gave themselves a 21 percent raise.. Theyll be able to afford high gas prices and groceries.

[@jeffwalker3768]

Comment

[@marshallsmith7612]

I lost hope in White House since 2016 when trump in office. Difference is you honestly think trump did great job but he set us up failures just like Biden.

[@ridragrace]

lol

[@mikep7324]

How long will a plastic closing wheel last? True depending on how dense the top layer is. Not sure plastic is the best choice but what do I know.

[@fredkohlman8860]

I'm skeptical about the light weight plastic also. But never know if you don't try. I'm sure Wes will keep us informed. I'm thinking I'll try some Thompson 20 spoke and Cast Cruser from Shoup. My smooth cast are wearing out. And maybe try a couple of what Wes has.

[@lukestrawwalker]

They've been using them on planters for years... I have aluminum closing wheels on my old 7000, but they're probably factory from the 70's with new rubber tires LOL:) OL J R :)

[@ereswude]

Hello

[@russellpetrie119]

russia buy alot of dairy from china

[@hturbo1007]

The day after the election of 2020, I predicted that this would will go to shit. And we're not even close to it yet. The next ten years will be horrible.

[@markarmitage7411]

Alot of your maize and soya will be diverted to Europe, we buy lots from the Ukraine