13 mph Tillage Like a Boss John Deere 2680H High Performance Disk 

Justa haulin the mail!!!

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Jan Kotze. lsw tires would perform as well, for about $75,000 cheaper.

@@ryanbbew4947 That is for sure, and it looks awesome on tractors

@@ryanbbew4947 they perform better than conventional tires but not quite as well. Not of the testing is being done by the tire manufacturers and they tend to skirt around data that is contrary to their sales pitch. That said, yes...they are much cheaper.

We have a set on a 9620 to pull scrapers, and used to run tracks, and slowly are converting back to tires as money comes in. I used to think tracks were ideal, but we found out that tracks other than the initial cost, cost much more to maintain with very very small benefits. therr is more compaction too with tracks, especially when turning and on in even ground.

I still don't get the stupid row crop tires. The theory is that you don't press the rows when you plant, but you still make a lot of pressure in between, where the roots sit, and if the ground is somewhat wet, the pressure will extend towards the side of the tie, negating the benefit.

It’s always good to have plenty of power. I have filmed a 9410R pulling another brand of high speed disk that was 26ft. I the 410 go tractor knew the implant was back their at 10 mph. Just a bit more hp can make the job easier as we can see in this video.

Great post. I collected sales literature from the time I was 3. I liked looking a the machine pictures and dreaming about the work they did. I enjoy getting a chance to be out in the field with them today.

Stefan Berkum if you want great toy farming videos check out toy tractor times his other channel on RU-vid

Thank you Kolton.

Thank you for watching. Tractor Spotter has a great channel.

You are right. Hopefully the sun will shine this week.

It’s quite the tillage team.

My wife works at Deere, a project manager for master data, her grandfather was an engineer, and an uncle a welder on the combine line. I will attest that Deere equipment is built tough to last.

Phillip Anderson very cool. It’s a strong company.

These high speed disks are impressive. Stay tuned for a video soon on the Kinze Mach Till high speed disk.

Bob Mann it isn’t exactly a standing start its more pilot scale to commercial scale. I live close to the gen canna mayfield expansion. Most of the work is getting new locally adapted cultivars. Also much of the kentucky hemp crop is for cbd oil production. Its closer to tobacco management than row crops.

@@derekmartin2817 Understood and don't think that I'm coming at this from a "Cool, dude...pass the bong, man!" perspective. I'm genuinely interested in how this comes to pass.

Its a gold rush some will do well some will loose. Ive seen fibre crops grown 2 seasons. cbd oil dedicated cloned plants 1 season. And one processor fold in the setting up process.

Bob Mann j

A better example would be Oregon. They just started and are already the highest producing state for it in the u.s

Tim does a great job. I am a yard farmer my self. Thank you for watching.

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It can cover some ground in a hurry.

S

Thank you for watching.

It will cover some ground in a hurry.

👍👍

Thank you for watching.

Thank you for watching and for you kind comment.

I like how you think

The arrowheads (is this near Kansas City?) would cause lots of flats, sew it’s just the smart thing to do to use tracks !¡!¡!

@@Victor-ng1lc j have uu

Thank you for watching.

Thank you for watching.

I think this model will get Garber’s attention here in Western Kentucky for spring tillage and especially fall tillage here where corn fields are planted into winter wheat.

Chris Beach, how does it handle a rock if you should happen to hit one?

@@lfeco It handles rocks a lot better than you think. We have a couple fields in particular that are solid rocks of all sizes due to the previous renters loving deep ripping and with the coulters being mounted individually they float over them without a lot of trouble. We used to have a Kuhn Excellerator and they would either get wedged between the discs or stop the gang and skid it along the surface. We haven't seen any of that so far with the Norwood, no broken discs yet either. You still need to be careful in heavy rocks and slowing down helps but we're hoping that by picking the rocks on the surface and not bringing new ones up with reduced tillage that we can run full speed in those fields before too long. Keep the rocks where they belong - below the surface!

how does it do in wet conditions? will it make a plow pan at the depth you set it?

@@nickshamplo7489 wet conditions are tough to gauge. Wet ground doesn't seem to be an issue unless its wet enough that the ground slows the discs down and they push mud. Probably shouldn't be out in that. They are a heavy implement and will plow. The bigger issue is the rolling basket filling with mud in really wet stuff but again, probably shouldn't be in that. We are pulling ours with a Quadtrac so we can push further into a wet spot than we maybe should at times. That being said, it has done a great job "freshening" up fields this spring where things were a bit to wet to plant directly into. It left a nice smoothed surface that was great to plant into after a little sun. Better conditions than a field cultivator, that's for sure. Plow pan or hard pan doesn't seem to be any worse than anything else. Personally, I feel it's a matter of perspective. The goal is to do a shallow till, size and incorporate residue but mostly pin it to the surface for the worms and microbes to work. It will work as deep as it's set so you're going to see "loose" soil as far as it has worked and may see it firmer below. We are growing more and more cover crops to keep those roots going down so our strategy is to utilize the root structure to create an open channel for water and nutrient flow when they are not there. The primary benefit is that the soil structure is not completely destroyed and reset each year with heavy tillage. Right or wrong there's a lot to learn, that's the fun part of farming.

@@chrisbeach6385 it sounds like you are close to our practice of tillage. just enough to get residue and fertilizer incorporated into the soil. We did plow a field this year after doing soil test and seeing most of the nutrients were in the top 2" of the soil try to see if we could move more if it deeper so when we dry out in the summer it will stay available to the roots. In no way am i saying plow like that every year it something that we are trying this year to see if we move nutrients down in the soil. If it works it might be something we look at doing every 6 to 7 years.

With an implement like this every plenty of power is helpful. I filmed a similar type tillage tool that was 26ft on a 9410R and the 410 hp tractor knew the high speed disk was back there at 10 mph.

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I was impressed watching and surprised how fast it could operate

It really can cover some ground.

It’s an impressive machine. I enjoy watching your farm channel. Keep up the good work.

It is impressive how a machine replaces in one pass that took 3 or 4 machines and multiple passes across the field a few decades ago.

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We in Europa run disc cultivators like this for years! We normally drive with about 6 to 10 mph. Generally fast speeds are better for mixing the soil, but if you are to fast it will barely go in to the ground.

👍 Thank you for watching.

Horsepower is cool but torque is where its at

It sure can cover some ground.

It does a nice job in a hurry.

Thank you for watching. It is fun filming and sharing farm machines.

Thank you for watching. It is an impressive machine.

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Swąd

Hi. Thank you for watching. I like watching hillside farming in Italy.

Rocks can really cause problems for sure.

bigtractorpower we use heavy harrows or med heavy a lot. Some still use the old fashion cultivator but ground needs to be moist after harvest, but then it becomes a rock digger!

It sure covers some ground in a hurry.

Thank you for watching.

Thank you for watching.

Thank you for watching.

This set up can cover some ground.

😁👍

👍👍. FS19?

The Oliver 70 was a big tractor in its day. When the 70 hit the market many farm’s were using horses. Can you imagine what a farmer with a team of horses thought when his neighbor rolled in with an Oliver 70 and plowed up field in less than a day where the team of horses had to take a break every few passes in the field.

Big tractor power. Our Oliver 70 and our 1942

Our Oliver 70 and 1942 Ford did replace two work horses. Their names were Dick a d Queen. I was a small child but I remember the two horses prior to getting our two tractors.

The two tractors made farming for my dad alot easier. As I got older I also plowed and disced with the tractors giving my dad a hand.

We had 32 head of dairy cattle to milk twice a day. We had surge electric milkers to speed up the milking process. We also had jogs, sheep and chickens. No vacations, we did go fishing a day or so but we had to milk the cows and feed the other animals. I loved the farm but my parents sold it in 1958.

@krvnjrcbs why does is matter tracks or wheels?

Way less. You covering way more ground in less time. I have a 40 footer and burn under a gallon an acre at 12 mph with a challenger mt875. 585 hp

Dave Miller I loved to find an area to hunt hogs down there…!

Call and see if they have a demo

I have a brochure on Vaderstad planters, air drills and tillage from Canada. They are sold in North America. I do not know if they have any dealers in the United States. They look like solid machines.

Ye they are real workhorses 😉

@@TheWilliamTW yep they do a nice corn planter

Not that I know off. The last ones were built in the late 70’s and early 80’s.

Very interesting. Thank you for sharing. They plant potatoes some what like that is SE Missouri. They plant the potatoes in February and harvest them in May and plant soybeans. It helps give rotation to the cotton fields in that area.

It can really cover some ground.

also it effects the overhead camshaft to such an extent that it will wear into the rota.

I am not a farmer at all but is this just a demonstration to show the power and the equipment and not saying you will love tilling and planting at these speed? That how I take it. The ground is very wet but this machine will till the soil and aide in drying it out. Isn’t that the message? Still it was amazing to watch the machine move and the dirt fly. Ohh man farmers get to play with the best tools. Blessing to all famers large down to the small homesteaders.

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It also depends on the width or size of the tiller because if it was bigger it would've been slower

@@dennisnyaga9660 That is all relative to how much power is pulling it.

Bearings that run in oil. Heavy frames. I don't see the problem?

@@alexanderheadley5644 Are you familiar with the concept of friction?

Yeah you'll wear the blades eventually but that's any disk lol

All the way up to 8 feet

It is built on individual blades so an a blade encounters a stone it individually pops over the obstruction. It all depends on what works best in your region. In moderate stones these machine will not have the problems a traditional disk has. Here in WKY I think there will be more and more of these sold.

The Kinze is just a Degelman Pro Till but built by Kinze....the Deere is made by Norwood Dales.

I filmed a Kinze this spring and plan to do a video on it.

Otium Borealis good one....

An equipment dealer or seed company would have to put one together.

Already being done

I would like to. It’s just finding the time to travel that is my limiting factor. It’s on my wish list to go see.

I hope sunshine finds your fields soon.

With a tillage implant like this it’s better to have more power and run with ease. I filmed another make of high speed disk that was 26ft on a 9410R. The 410 hp 4wd could pull it 8 to 10 mph but the tractor knew the machine was back there.