- Location
- Worcestershire
So that’s 3 or 4 per /m let’s round it up £10000 -15000 pounds per m ( For a new drill )
£230 per leg, so at 250 spacing, 3 per m, so £690 per m for legs, + 1 more at the endSo that’s 3 or 4 per /m let’s round it up £10000 -15000 pounds per m ( For a new drill )
Is that your 6215R or have you changed up?I went for it to increase my daily output with my 250hp, which is my sole tractor on 1,100 acres.
We haven’t drilled osr with our sabretine as we have a disc drill for that job . I can’t really see why the krm wouldn’t drill osr ok if rolled well afterwards.Do you guys loving your Sabretine drills put rape in straight into wheat stubble? Straw chopped or baled? 2 of my neighbours have brand new KRM Sola drills...one has chosen to do quite a bit of cultivating ahead of drilling rape with the Sola (culti-press and low disturbance subsoil/flatlift type of machines). The other has chosen NOT to drill his rape with the new Sola. So what can you achieve with the Sabretine with rape drilling? Bob, you know my soils!
Like this ?I’d love a Simba miniflow with those metcalfe coulters. I just need a Simba miniflow. And some metcalfe coulters.
Last year I drilled OSR direct in to chopped wheat straw (20/8) and baled barley stubble (8/8), both established very well and went on to yield very similar. This year all OSR is still yet to be drilled in to chopped wheat, no concerns about it being a success from a drill point of viewDo you guys loving your Sabretine drills put rape in straight into wheat stubble? Straw chopped or baled? 2 of my neighbours have brand new KRM Sola drills...one has chosen to do quite a bit of cultivating ahead of drilling rape with the Sola (culti-press and low disturbance subsoil/flatlift type of machines). The other has chosen NOT to drill his rape with the new Sola. So what can you achieve with the Sabretine with rape drilling? Bob, you know my soils!
Nearly. I’m looking forward to hearing how you get on with it. I think i would go the whole hog and do the full metcalfe leg…my land sets like rock when it’s dry and I’d be snapping the Simba legsLike this ?
How deep do you run the tines as drilling tomorrow and didn’t want it in to deepLast year I drilled OSR direct in to chopped wheat straw (20/8) and baled barley stubble (8/8), both established very well and went on to yield very similar. This year all OSR is still yet to be drilled in to chopped wheat, no concerns about it being a success from a drill point of view
I aim for an inch average drilling 30 degrees to tramlines. What I found with drilling stubble turnips this year was that going that extra notch deeper hasn’t been a bad thing with it being so dry. And still being so dry in my part of N YorksHow deep do you run the tines as drilling tomorrow and didn’t want it in to deep
Thanks I have drilled all my turnips and covers so far off the flat lift this year but was going to use the sabre for the osr just not drilled small seeds with itI aim for an inch average drilling 30 degrees to tramlines. What I found with drilling stubble turnips this year was that going that extra notch deeper hasn’t been a bad thing with it being so dry. And still being so dry in my part of N Yorks
What are the choices, Sabre tine, Metcalf, any others? Suppose the rolls Royce is the John Dale with the parallel linkage?£230 per leg, so at 250 spacing, 3 per m, so £690 per m for legs, + 1 more at the end
Blimey, that's a fantastic company sticker from the past !Drilling lucerne into some Karated land that should have been drilled 3 months or more ago. Now we have some rain, giving it a go with the Metcalfe legs, as fleet as possible, seed tubes high to mix seed with loose soil.
We find that if we have no cover crop or anything growing on the land for 3 months or so, we have to shallow cultivate.
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We have one machine with an ECF sticker.Blimey, that's a fantastic company sticker from the past !
Yes, ours is a Kongskilde vibroflex.We have one machine with an ECF sticker.