- Location
- Top of the Chilterns
The thing I love more than anything else about this thread is the fact that no matter how explicit the mickey-taking, or how strong the sarcasm, certain propagandists just keep smashing on at 18k.
this is a excellent drill in the wet one large farming company have got 2 drills and just ordered a third, this says a lot about the drills ability to drill in the wet and the trust they have in it. if it was no good they would not have ordered a third drill., the problem is the back log of orders , if made they would sell hundreds of themThe thing I love more than anything else about this thread is the fact that no matter how explicit the mickey-taking, or how strong the sarcasm, certain propagandists just keep smashing on at 18k.
Scaling up manufacture would be extremely easy given the simplicity of the frame / wheels / coulter. The fabrication element of the drill is quite basic to any medium sized engineering company. I suspect that the large farming company has too much work todo in a catchy year like this and is grabbing onto a potential solution to appease the accountants. An interesting test would be an appearance at an independent demo such a Groundwell focused at the no-till gang or on a farmer with nothing to hide such as @teslacoils (who has already offered a patch of his farm up). Take all the sensationalisation and pee taking of this thread to one side and put the drill into a real world set of conditions and monitor its performance over the cropping year and publish.this is a excellent drill in the wet one large farming company have got 2 drills and just ordered a third, this says a lot about the drills ability to drill in the wet and the trust they have in it. if it was no good they would not have ordered a third drill., the problem is the back log of orders , if made they would sell hundreds of them
late wheat drilling nov last year triton produced 3.75 ton ha, power harrow drill seed rotted and had to be redrilled with spring barley, no comparison cheep drill work well in wet , it was my insurance policy for a wet time when i bought it last year, payed off well this year ,just one potato field left to drill jan!!!Scaling up manufacture would be extremely easy given the simplicity of the frame / wheels / coulter. The fabrication element of the drill is quite basic to any medium sized engineering company. I suspect that the large farming company has too much work todo in a catchy year like this and is grabbing onto a potential solution to appease the accountants. An interesting test would be an appearance at an independent demo such a Groundwell focused at the no-till gang or on a farmer with nothing to hide such as @teslacoils (who has already offered a patch of his farm up). Take all the sensationalisation and pee taking of this thread to one side and put the drill into a real world set of conditions and monitor its performance over the cropping year and publish.
How big is said ’farming company’ to need three Tryiton drills? A 4.8m drill will pop 600ac a DAY in the ground, with 150hp and a good slug of AminoA, a steady average of 5t/ac sold at £250t/t, the hard bit is spending all the brass!this is a excellent drill in the wet one large farming company have got 2 drills and just ordered a third, this says a lot about the drills ability to drill in the wet and the trust they have in it. if it was no good they would not have ordered a third drill., the problem is the back log of orders , if made they would sell hundreds of them
big nation wide company 10k+acresHow big is said ’farming company’ to need three Tryiton drills? A 4.8m drill will pop 600ac a DAY in the ground, with 150hp and a good slug of AminoA, a steady average of 5t/ac sold at £250t/t, the hard bit is spending all the brass!
You're very well versed in the customers of Triton, given your a customer, rather than a part of the company.....big nation wide company 10k+acres
late wheat drilling nov last year triton produced 3.75 ton ha, power harrow drill seed rotted and had to be redrilled with spring barley, no comparison cheep drill work well in wet , it was my insurance policy for a wet time when i bought it last year, payed off well this year ,just one potato field left to drill jan!!!
Finally he’s admitted the ACTUAL yield..3.75 tonnes per HA - that’s rubbish.
big nation wide company 10k+acres
I'd believe the AHDBThe AHDB bought one ........ but didn’t !
it’s hard to know what to believe frankly
you are all jealous, i'm drill up and you are not,i get text up dates about the drill's setting,new blade designs on a mailing list
now on 156 mm of rain from 22 sept not saying this drill is for every one, just go's well in wet when tractor will travel. my wet
whether insurance payed off for me
So you are publicly saying that Triton has a mailing list which shares commercial information to non employees?you are all jealous, i'm drill up and you are not,i get text up dates about the drill's setting,new blade designs on a mailing list
now on 156 mm of rain from 22 sept not saying this drill is for every one, just go's well in wet when tractor will travel. my wet
whether insurance payed off for me
you are all jealous, i'm drill up and you are not,i get text up dates about the drill's setting,new blade designs on a mailing list
now on 156 mm of rain from 22 sept not saying this drill is for every one, just go's well in wet when tractor will travel. my wet
whether insurance payed off for me