Krone in Action - Comprima V 180 XC Demo

[@sneak6654]

The photography is first class, Krone should use it in a commercial.

[@charlesbennett6242]

Ryan, nice video's. Looks like the baler does great job, can't say the same for thr rake you were using. It left lousy windrows that were so wide tractor tires running over hay. Also a lot left on the field, baler thumbs up, rake...thumbs down. Keep up the good work on the videos.

[@stevemondal.]

Thank you Ryan for a great promotion, product demo by you and Travis. Very insightful, I can not imagine Krone not being happy with this.

[@USSBB62]

I completely understand the progression on commercial necessity. Its the smart way to go. After several years of enjoying your video's I have to bow out. I wish you luck and a safe journey. Thanks for the memories. Buck...

[@HowFarmsWork]

Bow out, where you goin?

[@terrellfarms1]

Caught Rocket dropping a deuce at 1:50. A little fall fertilization courtesy of Rocket! That pickup really yanks the hay into the baler, like the design. Great video Ryan.

[@lukestrawwalker]

Yeah all the manufacturers should go to the camless pickup... Later! OL J R :)

[@lukecorrigan6236]

The baler looks as good as new

[@nathanf8784]

Love the video could watch them all day if I didn't have school and work,,, ordered a hoodie and some bracelets,,, looking forward to wearing them around wherever I go,,, KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK:)

[@HowFarmsWork]

I hope you like them!

[@minnesota4169]

Man you guys keep your equipment in tip top shape!

[@jasonp9585]

I’m a fan of what you guys do! I rarely comment however I’m thankful for what you’re doing...

[@davidvincent3010]

Those were good looking bales. It seemed to gobble up the hay very well.

[@ihus9950]

You can't find a better baler then Krone! Great Video Guys👍

[@jazko]

You know you are a big fan of the channel when you watch this in 360p :D

[@claydog6422]

You must be early

[@jazko]

Different continent :))

[@MatthewHoag77]

That's definitely a good sign.

[@dan43072]

Hey Ryan thank you for sharing this video. Back in the late 50s my dad had an old Allis- Chalmers Roto-Baler . Considering the small round bales at that time , that was a lot of stopping and starting. Everything now is a one or two man operation.

[@lukestrawwalker]

There's some interesting videos of the Roto-baler... good idea (sorta) but ahead of it's time and not too good of an implementation. The bales were very soft, too small, and the starting and stopping killed it, plus picking them up and storing them was a pain I bet. Later Rotobalers did offer a "continuous" baling feature that basically added some aprons on the front of the baler to pick the hay up and over and dump it back onto the windrow so one could continue to drive forward while the bale tied off and ejected... then the "double windrow" would continue feeding into the chamber once the bale ejected until it was full size and went to tie off, and the cycle would repeat with the apron taking the hay coming from the pickup and dumping back on top of the windrow in front... Kinda weird but actually Krone has a continuous baling concept that's not unlike it, in a way... it stops the incoming hay between some platform feeder belts long enough for the round bale to netwrap and ejected, before releasing the incoming hay to the chamber to begin forming the next bale... The Rotobaler vids here... kzbin.info/www/bejne/qXPGYmR7mrhsopY kzbin.info/www/bejne/hWLEaqCtnpehi7M And the continuous Rotobaler here... kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJamq2dtgZiqaac Enjoy! Later! OL J R :)

[@TwoFarmBoys]

Not a bad lookin' bale this thing puts out! Glad it turned out ok! Hope everything else is going well on the farm! Anyways, have a great rest of the day - Everett and Lachlan

[@HowFarmsWork]

Thanks for commenting!

[@wrightfarmshoffman8663]

Great video for a demo for krone balers , u won’t be disappointed and looks good behind that John Deere

[@cassiuspuckett8789]

Awesome video Ryan!!! Only I had a difficult time hearing you and Travis as you were reviewing the baler. Loved how tight the baler rapped when building the baler and the net rap looks like it's easy to load a new roll. Thanks for taking us along.......

[@3brc519]

You are the best farmer Ryan I love watching your videos

[@JamesDavis-fo7or]

John Deere should be proud Travis has 7600 looking good

[@diggerdave.6587]

That makes a nice tidy bale, looks easy to operate too as well as easy net changes.

[@kevinwillis9126]

Thanks for sharing Ryan & Travis..

[@davyjones232]

Back in the day...we use to WALK along side the HAY WAGON on use our PITCH FORKs topnotch the hay into the hay wagon. Then we would ride to the barn where we pitch the hay into the LOFT or put it outside or in a pasture as a HAY STACK. You do not see HAY STACKS anymore as farming is not steering wheel holders that sit on their duffers bottoms. LOL I'm a differ too now.

[@patkelly7999]

Great stuff lads, very professional, real nice baler:):)

[@gofasttodd2]

big fan of the channel keep up the good work.

[@leol1682]

Love the video Ryan and Travis .

[@chrismorris308]

You guys must have had a blast running that krone... great drone footage 👍👌👍👌

[@SaginawGS]

Yalls contouring is amazing

[@rogercoomber9598]

Great video footage by the way. 👍🏻

[@bhilbrand88]

I'll be honest, this was the first time I think I've ever really heard Travis talk.... I was surprised at how much his voice sounded like Ryans lol. I was like is Ryan doing a voice over?! haha

[@MatthewHoag77]

Nice demo, and very good results! I'm certain this video will help some people make their purchasing decisions.

[@StoneyRidgeFarmer]

Pretty awesome baler...not sure about the grass catching up on the front wheel area....looks like it cleared up by the end of the video though....expensive equipment...I like how it kicks out the bale so ya dont have to back up

[@ronaldbrosowsky9922]

Good looking bale of hay.

[@billcraddock7166]

Have to admit, I never even thought about Krone as an option until first seeing Wesley and now you, using them. Kinda growing on me, as far as looks and ease of operation. The Krone looks to make clean and very tight bales, compared to Deere, too. When storing this would mean more feed stored in same or less amount of space. Great video!

[@jameshubbard4262]

Great video I might have to look at one of those balers

[@fiveoaksfarmofgeorgia7605]

I have a Krone tedder, and a Krone cutter, and I absolutely love them both. My dealer didn't have a baler in stock last time I was in the market, or I would've probably snagged one of those too. A Krone rotary rake is probably my next purchase. If you could get your dealer to let you video a demo of that, that'd be awesome. You should also join the group "Haymasters" on Facebook. We'd love to see y'all there.

[@organicpaulguy]

Awesome video Ryan! I love your channel!

[@Dale.Nienow]

That bailer makes good bales!

[@samkom33]

thats most likely becouse the cutter-chopper section act like a magasine that cut and spread out the hay so you minimize the risk from an uneven swath with lumps.

[@agripro3498]

Hi I live in the uk and I hope u have had a great day

[@s.pursell8901]

Ryan. I know I'm a day late and a dollar short. But just today I watched a video of a Krone baler with a rake directly in front of the baler. They come down like bat wings. And you rake and bale in one shot. I sent it to Wesley to check out.

[@singhproductions6269]

That’s a beautiful baker you got there

[@joelmollenkopf3767]

Excellent video

[@eddeetz493]

Krone innovators in equipment and direct marketing. American manufacturers will lag behind but one day, blow you up and pay for the channel exposure and marketing. Great upload and Krone is genius like Rhino Ag to advertise with your channels.

[@benjaminhagman6748]

Nice video Ryan.

[@gofasttodd2]

I love 4K

[@stuartsplace100]

that is one thing i have never done,is run a round baler,i have ran a square kicker baler before,work for a farmer that had a Krone Round baler with belts.it was a good baler.one u guys are using looks like it is doing ok!

[@compacttractortv5074]

Thats a really nice looking baler

[@T.V.agrivideos]

nice machine! like the John deere and the krone comprima! look like good bales🌾 and feed for the cattle🐄

[@h20dad1]

Krone, the Cadillac of balers. Just ask Wes.

[@peterkirwan3337]

Nice set up.🇮🇪

[@johngrober6244]

Nice machine,hope iT,s doing well for your work.👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻❤️❤️❤️❤️Travis loves iT 😃

[@lorensteffens5541]

Wow back to a chain baler...most new ones are belt.

[@moparmaga]

The photography is almost better than being there in real life.

[@eooliebooger]

Intersted in seeing the bales when you feed them . an the differences in the cut thanks

[@markpeck5117]

how does the Krone perform speed wise compared to your normal bailer?

[@fermewestshefford]

I like this video a lot great job ryan!

[@HowFarmsWork]

Thanks!

[@danielsweeney6742]

Looks like the Krone round baler scarfs down hay as fast as the big baler Wes has on Oneloney farmer.

[@pirateeatpapgaming1.0]

Awesome Job

[@WiedemannPhotography]

Crazy how dry the corn is dry when doing third crop hay. Nice video

[@HammieNL]

Nice machine!

[@richardbloomfield5023]

Are you thinking about getting it

[@MrSea2river]

I really appreciate your videos and the education they provide. But it's hard to tell when the video is in slow-motion or sped up. Having seen this baler only on your video, it is difficult to see what is real time or otherwise. Is there a way to include such a notation on the screen?

[@pohlmanfarms3125]

What editing program do you use?

[@kappersjohn]

For years New Holland's round balers had slats or bars instead of belt's. They knocked a lot leaves off the hay. And you could not make corn stock bales with them. Is the krone's a better design?

[@jeffjefferson3364]

Krone enclose the chamber so no material can fall out. Or so they say, maybe that helps leaf loss idk.

[@philbindel6901]

Hey Ryan how does the Krone round baler compare to the new Kuhn. I am currently using a new Deere but not happy with the density and the looks either. Thx Ryan

[@johnh8192]

Don't know what the solution is, but I couldn't hear what Travis? was saying -

[@michaelhintz6187]

awesome!

[@aaronmackay739]

Awesome thanks

[@berndreiner7159]

Best Baler Krone 😁😁😁 Made in Germany 😁😁😁

[@anthonyanderson1954]

do you back up to release the bail? how does the mesh tie/bind itself? can you tie /bind a bale at your direction?[if there is not enough for a full bale]. great production your videos are informative. with, the exception of the sound when interviewing a person.

[@connorburch6139]

Makes nice bales rayan

[@banjobenson9348]

Good job, update the bottle calves too

[@frankballard8755]

I have a krone coprima F155 i run 5000 bales a year thru mine its the best and lowest maintance baler i have ever owned .I have had hesston NH JD and vermer and all i will buy is krone from now on.

[@heleeblount7966]

Awsome vid

[@truckdispatcher8326]

I would like to see a sample of hay close up to see how the knives worked

[@levihemmel7798]

Have you guys looked at a McHale v660 round baler? We tried one and it makes some nice tight bales. Most guys in my area have been switching to them.

[@karlbrohammer9105]

Nice review by you and Travis for the Krone baler. How would this style machine work with fodder bales? Thanks for presenting a good info.

[@FermaEnache]

you use the phantom 3 for this film?

[@robertmacleod4058]

How does the ground speed compare to the Deere baler? Looked like Travis was moving right along.

[@hawki5120]

You'll have to see if they will let you demo one of the big M mowers.

[@idaviesphotography4828]

You should buy that baler if youre thinking of expanding the beef cattle

[@charleskettering2626]

Thanks for another great video. Nice looking and operating baler, being made in the UK means if you need parts what is the wait time? it would be like going to Europe and buying gray tractors.

[@lukestrawwalker]

Nice... looked like it did a great job. Watched your vid here and Travis's as well, and it's really interesting yall's take on it. Not been a big fan of the 4 foot bales, but if you can put as much weight of hay into the bale as a five foot wide bale, then there's definitely advantages to the smaller package (denser). How did you feel it did with handling of the hay?? Did the bars beat it up more than belt balers do?? I don't know if yall had any mostly alfalfa stands or if they were all mixed grass/alfalfa stands, but I've heard the old NH chain/bar balers used to crush up and strip a lot of leaves and beat up grass hay pretty badly, which is why farmers moved away from them. Be interesting to hear your take on that issue... Later! OL J R :)

[@motorcop555]

Is this a chain baler like the old New Hollands?

[@brooksculpepper712]

try out a krone disc mower or haybine or discbine

[@blabtag3773]

Pretty cool machine ! I was wondering what the "net wrap" was made out of and is it biodegradable ?

[@benjaminwillson4988]

Plastic not biodegradable

[@blabtag3773]

Thehunter 4 - So if it's plastic, then true. A hemp composite could be explored. Hum ...

[@lukestrawwalker]

Netwrap is poly plastic like plastic twine, in a grid-like mesh. Much thinner strands than poly twine. The advantage is, you can wrap a bale in about 2 revolutions in the bale chamber. With twine the bale has to spin 1.5-2 revolutions, then move the twine tube over a few inches, spin another 1.5-2 revolutions, move over again, over and over until the entire bale is tied off. Some balers used TWO twine tubes to speed up the process, so each tube moved in tandem and covered only half the bale, cutting the time in half. But it's still EXTREMELY slow compared to netwrap. A tying cycle might last 20-30 seconds with twine, while only be about 4-5 seconds with netwrap. Literally takes longer to open the door, eject the bale, and close the door than the tying cycle does with netwrap. Plus, twine doesn't hold the bale together as tightly or neatly as netwrap does. Twine can make a huge mess too, as bales are handled some can get loose and caught on equipment or under tires and ripped off and left on the ground, cut ends left in bales, etc. Netwrap is connected to itself better and thus little to none is left behind if properly handled. A ball of cut off twine or a ball of netwrap is about the same to deal with. Biodegradable plastic twine is a PITA and not worth the trouble. I've tried biodegradable plastic twine (it's just regular poly twine without the UV stabilizers that protect the twine from solar UV rays, which enbrittle, weaken, and break down the twine over time. If the bales are stored outside where sunlight hits them, the biodegradable twine quickly embrittles and then breaks all to pieces when you go to move the bales in winter to feed the, peeling off usually with a thick layer of wet/spoiled hay on the bottom of the bale if it was sitting on the ground where moisture wicked up from the soil and ruined the bottom layer of the bale. Of course the biodegradable plastic twine on BOTTOM of the bale was protected from the sun, so it is still 100% fully intact like the day it was made, and thus creates a HUGE mess as it has to be removed from this stuck layer of ruined hay that is plastered to the ground with the twine in the middle of it. Any other of this plastic twine that fell off a bale and was protected from sunlight by say being stepped on by a cow and pushed down into the mud, would be TOTALLY and COMPLETELY INTACT and would still wind around disk blades and axles or mower disks and cut into seals and cause other damage like regular plastic twine can do. What a clusterfudge!!! Plus the bale now has the twine popped off and flopped everywhere and the bale is falling apart as you try to go move it and feed it or haul it. Couldn't dump that crap fast enough. We USED to use sisal twine for round baling but it too is a huge PITA. Yes sisal is a plant fiber and biodegradable, BUT, it rots from moisture and decay rather than solar UV embrittlement and so when you went to pick up a bale that had sat on the ground awhile, the BOTTOM twines that were in direct contact with the ground would be rotten from moisture wicking up from the soil and would peel off with the bottom of the bale, sometimes taking the strings still on top of the bale with them, sometimes not. The bales would be loaded on a trailer and hauled to the cattle and as soon as the truck got up to about 45 mph, the entire outer layer of the front bale would peel off in the wind like a tin roof in a hurricane, blowing away on the road... This would be a large loss of a lot of hay, and even strapping the bale down wouldn't stop much of it. Even feeding "on site" was a problem because, like the stupid plastic biodegradable twine, the bale was literally falling apart as you were trying to move it and feed it. Sisal prices were through the roof when we switched to poly twine and sisal has only gotten more expensive since then. Netwrap also holds the bales together better, makes them smoother and more waterproof if stored outside, and really is no more and probably less mess to remove and dispose of than twine, actually. It is usually easier to remove than twine by most accounts. Later! OL J R :)

[@andrewaulbach7219]

How do you think it would handle corn fodder?

[@milesmcdonald4367]

Can’t wait to get my own land to start making some hay

[@officialchrisazrikam]

I came across this channel via the farming simulator game series, and im loving it. One question if I may, as a city boy, non-farmer, and please i know this is probably a dumb question, but what keeps the round bales together? and how do you know when its full?

[@FoolOfATuque]

What an incredible baler! That machine is pretty sweet. I'd hate to see what the price tag is though...

[@luckylawnboy]

Wish you could help make a video of my Krone Big M 420. I want that baler

[@SwedishGunMate]

Get rid of the old jd baler and get this beauty! Krone works like a charm!

[@richardbloomfield1247]

I think you should buy the krone baler for hay and use the John Deere baler for straw

[@RZShizzle]

You still have your backup even with Bale kicker?

[@MrSea2river]

What is the max speed at which you can bale? Is the speed dependent on the thickness of the grain? What indication do you get about the fullness of the baler? Do you get a reading about how much netting is available? What info does the farmer get? How does it compete with Deere and others? Cost comparison?

[@MrSea2river]

Thanks. Just did. That takes care of fullness of bailer. Max speed? How does it compare to others?

[@lukestrawwalker]

That depends on a lot of variables... size of the windrow, hilly or flat land, size and horsepower of the tractor, type of crop being baled, whether or not the chopping knives are engaged and how many are engaged, how hard the operator wants to push his tractor and baler, etc. Assuming all those variables are the same, throughput is probably pretty much the same between brands. The only thing that might affect that is the robustness and capability of the pickup and crop cutter to feed the chamber, and the tying cycle (netwrap cycle) speed, and possibly the door open to close cycle time. Later! OL J R :)

[@tedwpx123]

Nice video. Is it normal to have that much dust when bailing? Does the knives cause more dust from additional chopping?

[@lukestrawwalker]

Some yes. Depends on how dry the hay is. Every time you "disturb" the hay you get dust, ie picking it up, cutting it (if you have crop cutter), packing it in the bale chamber, etc. later! OL J R :)

[@genesis4567]

How much pressure was y'all running on the gauge?

[@MrJohndeere3720]

looks nice. i wounder if my ih 1586 could run it without problems.

[@Ethan-ck6iz]

Definitely. The 7600 has a couple hp less than a 1586.

[@awd3264]

Suggested HP is 110.

[@redbudestate865]

How fast were you able to pull the baler? Were you limited by terrain or the baler's ability to take in material?

[@HowFarmsWork]

He drove pretty slow because it's a new-to-us baler and we didn't want to eject any bales into a fence row.

[@Pinziee]

just another nice video , thx ;-)

[@htrmacdonald]

How are you liking the baler Ryan? Is it something that you would ever think about purchasing or is it just too expensive to justify replacing your current baler?

[@HowFarmsWork]

It's actually a pretty decent price for a baler. About the only downside is the smaller bales but they're easier to transport.

[@htrmacdonald]

@@HowFarmsWork really I guess I just expected it to be more expensive because it's krone. The bales look really dense but smaller bales helps minimize storage space.

[@jordanwilson8676]

Could you get a deere I think it’s the 560 hc with the cutter to compare to the krone

[@Wiking419]

Record with Comprima F 125 is 149 bales per hour, what's your score?