- Location
- roe valley
Currently running a jd 955, jd 950 and nh1540s as a back up . It's also for sale!
Thank you for the photos lovely machine looks to have plenty of life left in her .Wanted to get a better pic of the belt
Have you pictures of the custom cutter crew?[emoji2]Running 3 axialflow 1680s here cut around 800 acres this year The lowest houred on has 4300 hours the highest 5200 hours . the other 4500 hours .
Just cleared 140 acres of s wheat today . So old isn't all bad .
I'd come over and help you get set upI've wrestled with this dilemma for a decade now. The main thing that puts me off ownership is repairs ( I'm not particularly mechanically minded ) , and I know absolutely nothing about them. Is it possible to become a combine driver by watching Youtube videos........
I'm sure I could get the hang of just driving up and down fields. Fine tuning the machine to produce a decent sample looks complicated.
Those machine were made strong, this one was imported from Canada, they were made to last that,s for sure. A little bit of spanner work to do over the winter but she will be making another appearance next year.Thank you for the photos lovely machine looks to have plenty of life left in her .
There is something about those older machines that feels good brings back rosy tinted memories maybe ? Anyway i hope she has a good few harvests left .
We used to have the same combine many moons ago, did a lovely sample as i remember, I all so recall drilling some home save seed without it being cleaned, we just bagged some up out the trailer. Back then you could dress the wheat yourself.Running an early 80's MF 520 super ll here myself. Bought it on a whim 7 seasons ago for small bananas and spent about the same doing her up. It had an hour meter that expired at 3000 hours with the previous owner some years ago. If I'd to hazard a guess I would say it has 4k on it now. Working away here for very little expense. The only real downfall of it is the cab is a horrible place especially on a hot day. The manufacturers really didn't think a lot of the operators in the olden days. I'll get a few piccies of it in the spring barley tomorrow if I remember to.
It does do a very nice sample. Does about 100 hours a year for me cutting my few acres and touch wood it's cost very little to run each season.We used to have the same combine many moons ago, did a lovely sample as i remember, I all so recall drilling some home save seed without it being cleaned, we just bagged some up out the trailer. Back then you could dress the wheat yourself.
Does your drum rumble when on sideland ground ? Mine does, been doing it for a few years now.Just finished her 30th harvest.Has to be the best built and most durable agri machine ive ever owned,only ever been stopped for the odd hour here and there,water pump this year.Cant even compare it to the 8050 we had before and its hard to believe it was built in the same factory,massively over engineered compared to new ones as well.We do spend money on servicing tho,thinking I ought to have the drum and counter shaft bearings done as its on 3300 hrs and I plan on keeping it for a while yet.
Warm on there today i would imagine.
Six Walker, but much narrower on the road. Basically a 66 but 5 walker road width.@Vernon the 67 a five walker?
No,completely silent,new rasp bars this year which has made a big difference.Does your drum rumble when on sideland ground ? Mine does, been doing it for a few years now.
My guess is you don't chance unloading on the move with that comboAlmost an advertisement for Massey
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