Cool video! I remember the REALLY old books from my Jr High Ag Class where JD (they published the books!) recommended disking before plowing to get better breakup of the soil instead of just flipping it. I guess they were ahead of the time, or knew about peanut farming.🤔
Man that 8530 is a hoss, ain't it. I love our 84. It's light years ahead of the new R series as far as raw pulling power. Just listening to the music it makes tells you it means business.
@@PatrickShivers you're right. It's not Deere. They all are crippled now with the gov mandated, (non farmer repairable) emissions crap. Case, Agco, NH.... We always search for good deals on quality used equipment. Our newest is a 2013 8285R, one of the last pre-def tractors Deere made. We also have a first Generation 8295R that is basically a left over 8330. Then we have our 8430, 8420, and 7430 (front end loader)
@@PatrickShivers used equipment is a hell of a lot easier to pay for, especially with cotton prices where they are now. The single bestestest piece of equipment we have EVER bought was our round bale cotton picker. It has paid for itself just in labor savings.
Hey Mr. Patrick once again this is about flock of sea gulls have a they showed up before. What about robins there numbers have plummeted in jville area in the late 90s there would be thousands in the yards in our neighborhood now just a couple l don't know
We always have the seagulls in large quantities this time of year. They will be replaced by cowbirds as spring arrives. Haven’t ever had many robins. In the 80s and 90s we had blackbird flocks all winter with 100,000s of birds per flock. They are making a comeback recently but still aren’t even a fraction of what they once were.
@@PatrickShivers The Robins must not migrate that far west. Here in jville the gull l pretty sure they are laughing gulls go offshore at night come back to land the next morn. going to roost
@@darrellbridwell588 we don’t get laughing gulls here, but they are my favorite. Nothing more relaxing than sitting in rocking chair on the docks in Carrabelle, Fl after fishing and listening to the laughing gulls as the boats roll in.
The triangle disc on end of back gang is bent. I think my dad hit something with it when he was doing his deer food plots. One of the front axles has a slight bend in it just before outside edge so it makes outside disc or two go up and down slightly as they rotate.