Why would you do this?

[icanshootwell]

 

[Farmer_Joe]

waste diesel, maybe he gets it for free, and likes bailing slower...

 

[organicguy]

No chopper on the baler

 

[sheepwise]

waste diesel, maybe he gets it for free, and likes bailing slower...

Could save a lot of diesel in winter with much shorter mixing time.

 

[Sharpy]

The original Orkel chopper balers chopped it and blew it into the chamber, this is similar, maybe the guy is just utilising existing equipment rather than spunking a fortune on a rig to work for two weeks of the year.

 

[Deerefarmer]

I guess its the same principle as the Krone Prechop setup

 

[Still Farming]

Heavy bales?

 

[PostHarvest]

He obviously doesn't believe in having guards on his PTO shafts

 

[Lofty1984]

Similar

 

[87235628709536]

You'd want chopped straw?

 

[betweenthelines]

So you can sell it to gullible dairy farmers as NIS?

 

[vantage]

I’m amazed the bales stay in one piece. I bet they’re difficult to handle.

 

[michael N123]

Quite a lot of dairy farmers get them bale grinder machines in to finely chop straw and hay for there rations

this is removing that so the bales can go straight in the mixer

 

[Lewis821]

He should of just bought an axial flow to bale behind

 

[icanshootwell]

I don,t know why they don,t get a case combine, job done.

 

[Pluto]

Obviously a bitch on the headland, because they used a round baler on that.

 

[Fendt516profi]

Because with the bumper crops of straw the swath is too big to go under the tractor.

 

[hintonroadhero]

without knowing how much the bales weigh over standard items.. its a bit difficult to comment

 

[FonterraFarmer]

I’m amazed the bales stay in one piece. I bet they’re difficult to handle.

I've done "fine chop" conventional bales with barley straw, bàstàrd to bale but made tight dense bales, only weighed 30kg too.