Boohoo
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No, solid bales as heavy as you'd want them. No problem doing 500 an hour with an MF 124.500 an hour?! With a £500 baler? they must be fresh air!
No, solid bales as heavy as you'd want them. No problem doing 500 an hour with an MF 124.500 an hour?! With a £500 baler? they must be fresh air!
If you say so. I struggled to average 500 with a welgar 830. 4ft bales though so that's 665 3ft bales.No, solid bales as heavy as you'd want them. No problem doing 500 an hour with an MF 124.
the theoretical maximum of my 276 is 480 a hour, that's a bale every 8 seconds, not including headland turnsIf you say so. I struggled to average 500 with a welgar 830. 4ft bales though so that's 665 3ft bales.
I thought a Welger 830 would do more than that, or does bale length get inconsistent when you push it too hard?If you say so. I struggled to average 500 with a welgar 830. 4ft bales though so that's 665 3ft bales.
Depends how much a contractor bales ?You must take to the stage with jokes like that ,baling straw is a mugs game
They are more inconsistent when you pushI thought a Welger 830 would do more than that, or does bale length get inconsistent when you push it too hard?
Is good money from power stations when they buy straw ?Good old Hesstons only have 6 strings, the same as a 4x3 or a quad. That means they have less string per metre cubed of straw therefore cannot be as dense before the string snapped.
In theory quads are the densest, but powerstations won’t take them so nearly everyonenis moving to 4x3s. You can load them in different ways to maximise the loadspace and therefore weight on the trucks.
Edit: as for the OP, I’ve seen lots of big flashy combines and grain trailers about these last few weeks, there must be an awful lot of money in wheat this year........
Depends on your definition of good money. They're specs are a lot more open than most though.Is good money from power stations when they buy straw ?
Can someone explain to me which balers they have which produce which bales? The Claas 2200 produces quadrants I thought, which were a sniff lower in height than the other sub-hesston sizes, so you could fit more layers on a wagon?
I've ever seen an 8 string bale or baler, how big are the bales?
The Krone 8 string is 4x3. Done to put more string on to allow a higher straw density.
Sizes here.
Ah I see, thank you. It isn't are complex as I thought, there really are only two sizes + Hesston after all.
Is good money from power stations when they buy straw ?
An acquaintance of mine in Bedfordshire is getting £55/ton on a contract, and they aren't as fussy as livestock farmers about moisture or colour.
You can see why it's attractive to some farmers.
Won't bales burn up quick thoughAn acquaintance of mine in Bedfordshire is getting £55/ton on a contract, and they aren't as fussy as livestock farmers about moisture or colour.
You can see why it's attractive to some farmers.
The Krone 8 string is 4x3. Done to put more string on to allow a higher straw density.
Sizes here.
That would be so much more useful if the units were given. Feet, yards, metres, what ????