😁👍👍. They each have a great sound. Many of them have a stand alone full spec and detail video here on the channel. Sometimes it’s fun to just show them working.
@@kylekenan2321 Huh? Och I just don't Listen to the noise - managed fine so far: - maybe that's how I didn't "get it". Thaks for the enlightenment - good one! but have you heard the V12 Detroits in the Euclid Dumpers? when body tipped there was very little silencing - hear them Miles away. Probably Archie had very little conversationwith & Hugh More in the Pub, huh?
@@kylekenan2321 I used synonyms; old (adjective) = classic. Iron (noun) = Implement. Just like the "old iron" in your avatar. Better yet, ask you Dad or Grand Dad or your English Teacher.
Awesome video! I have always dreamed since I’ve been a teenager of working a field with that kind of soil, rich dirt with no stones! Southern tier of western New York, I think the stones reproduce LOLAfter watching this video, Lord willing I am going to make plans and get out to the show next year. Thanks again.
Wow that open station John Deere 8020 that’s pretty cool I don’t remember seeing that before actually all the open station articulator tractors were pretty cool this video thanks for sharing
Nothing impressive to most but my favorite was the 4030. When I was a kid our neighbor bought a cab 4030 and I thought it was the greatest thing ever made lol. It was indeed a hoss for our neck of the woods. Their “big” tractor previous to that was a ford 5000 lol. Miss those days.
My 4030 was a great tractor but I don't think it would pull that plow he was pulling that fast and that deep, I first thought he had put a turbo on it but I couldn't detect one in the exhaust note, and it didn't seem to have the pump turned up as it wasn't rolling any coal,,,,"smoke".
I was born in Champaign, Illinois; my grandfather had some acreage in Rantoul that he farmed. I also had an Aunt & Uncle that had a farm in that area. Great to see the old horses of the past.
Is that an M37 to the right at about 0.56?? It sure looks like one. My dad had one of those that came from the Navy, several variants of the M38, an M151 & a tiny little paratrooper motorbike. That was when he was a member of the MVCC. Don't even know if they're around anymore. Was to many collector events with him & was in a few parades, too. Got traded off one year, to ride in an M48 Patton with some of my dad's buddies. That was a great time! Well, riding with my head sticking out the front hatch. Inside was different. I had to hold the headset to my head to keep the roaring engine from rattling my brains out of my ears. The GM in that Ollie in your video could not hold a candle to that Continental V12!! As for Rantoul next year.... pray for damp ground & rock that vote!! Regards!! Ooooh, hey.... did you get the email I sent out? It was to the address in your last baling video.
The A4T 1900 was fully restored. The man driving the tractor was the engineer who developed the A4T series. He restored this prototype and brought it to Rantoul. Sadly he passes away a few months after this event.
Really cool tractors some one i couldnt belive how much weight they have on them....and to think now we plow as fast as like 14 mph or dont even plow at all
The 830 4 bottom with 1 bottom in the ground. There is science to properly adjust any plow setup to perform properly ........tractor wheel setting, line of draft and level setting. I found over the years representing a farm equiptment company............most farmers never been instructed and don't know how to set up plow, thus they pull hard and won't maintain depth.
arza mumma you are so right, our neighbor always thought Dad had a “ souped up” Farmall M cause he could pull the plow in 4th gear when he could only run in 3rd gear! All because he knew how to set up the plow. I thank him for teaching me, however useless it is today.
Just something nice about black dirt fresh folded. i know guys who run gliders miss the days of fallow as they could stay up all afternoon by running into all the up-drafts over the plowed fields.
This was filmed at the Half Century of Progress Show. Filming is often very tight during the plowing demonstrations because of the large crowds. I do my very best to film around the people and golf carts. For the most part I think o showed the tractors and plows. They roll by in 22 seconds and keep going. There are no long approaches to film like being out in the field for regular plowing.
Did you watch this past years Half Century video I made? I never delete videos they just stay on here in the archives. I have 2,075 videos posted since 2010.
BTP, can you "fill us on on the type of Soils and it's condition at these venues? I thought it was a black Organic soil - but cheese - see the rock-hard lumps being turned over in places -and then does it work down to Blow-away dust?
Sadly all of our outdoor farm shows are cancelled in Ontario because of the virus which had virtually no chance of infecting people outdoors. They’re mainly closed due to liability issues. Events are afraid of being sued. At least I can watch big tractor power.
how deep were you plowing? because usually here in italy in this events we plow 30-35-40cm deep with much harder soils but we usually pull only 1 bottom plows
30cm is around 1 foot? Some places in the Midwest, with ultra-high clay soil, might plow that deep, but more likely they'll plow 20cm to 25cm after using a sub-soiler to break-up the hardpan down to 60+ cm. Depends on the crop and soil makeup/conditions. Locally, our soil is a really nice sandy loam that drains well but forms a crust that allows it to hold a decent amount of moisture without staying a mudhole or turning into a brick.
All this is fine and good but I would like to see these tractors in some hard pan red dirt like we have in Tennessee don't get me wrong this is a good video I am just throwing that out there have a good one
I bef ally of those guys have bad hearing do yo running those tractors with straight pipes on them.pretty cool and keep cor the farmer that owns that field. He gets it plowed for free during the show. I hope he dont mind ghd varing depth the plows are running.
No. AC and Ford collectors really need to take part in the field demonstrations. Every brand has great static displays were collectors line with their tractors at the show but you mainly see John Deere international Harvester and Oliver in the plowing
I love hearing the great old diesels on this big old tractors. What happened to the Minnie Moes. I always thought they were great machines. No Massey Fergusons.
