The purpose of this channel is to help educate and inform our current and potential customers about the products that our dealership has to offer.
Founded in 1975 by Jerry and Jane DeBlaey, our family owned and operated business continues to provide the highest quality products backed by prompt, reliable service.
The framework for Gibbsville Implement's future is simple. Family dedication, coupled with loyal, long-term employees striving not only to meet, but exceed the expectations of each and every customer.
Our goal is to form lasting relationships as partners with our customers; for we understand that our success is dependent upon the success of those we serve. We would appreciate and welcome the opportunity to earn your business.
I think the old style heads cut closer to the ground, but that's probably not that important. The versatility and speed of the new heads is hard to beat.
Ingénieuse machine... Il est important que toutes ces chaînes soient lors de leur assemblage lubrifiées avec une graisse filante/adhésive contenant du graphite colloïdal.... cela étendra leur durée de vie!!!... sorry my writting....
Hey mate I am from Australia, what sort of job will this do in wheat stubbles? Also it doesn't look very smooth? Would you need to speed till this before sowing?
The Samuri blades on the Max Chisel do an excellent job of cutting though difficult residue. This machine will cut, size, and cover more residue than most other tillage tools out there . It's a popular machine here in Wisconsin. With the heavy duty parabolic auto reset shanks set at 15" spacing along with a 7" wing point it takes horsepower, but in my opinion there isn't a machine available that does a better job removing compaction layers and managing residue in one pass. The rear chopper wheels do a good job of destroying root balls, breaking up the large clods of soil, and starting the leveling process, but In most situations a tillage pass with some sort of secondary tillage tool will be required before sowing.
GibbsvilleImpl, thank you so much! I've seen so many different products, but you were the only one that understands. It's so hard for us, deaf people on youtube...
Nice video. Bit slow them old machines! Are they still widely used in the US and the silo way of storing is non existent in the UK now. Interesting to see thanks
We have mounting kits in stock for John Deere self-propelled and pull-type harvesters. Contact me at 920-528-1436 for further information and pricing. Thanks, Jeff - Gibbsville Implement
lakestl5000 these aren’t made to cut 100s of acres they are made economically to cut for a smaller producer like us. We cut 25 acres of silage a year and don’t have the justification to own a self propelled.
@@dafarmer3721 we used to do 40 acres with a new Holland 770 and one row corn head so we could run duals on both sides of the tractor, now that was slow
+Scott Hageman One of the improvements Dion made when it designed the current model F41KP harvester was to allow for the processor to be easier removed and reinstalled. After having done it a couple times the processor can be removed and / or reinstalled in a little over an hour. Thanks, Jeff - Gibbsville Implement Inc.
The harvester can be adjusted to will blow as well or better than any other machine on the market. What type of conditions were you in? What crop? (1st or 4th) Were the accelerator blades adjusted correctly? What is the condition of the accelerator liner?
