SILVER TRACTORS | Iowa Corn Harvest 

They say the Gleaner has the least amount of loss than any other brand and there is a company near me who does something to them to make them even better but it's a secret design

@@74superglideit’s not really a secret at all, just there own idea that works out more efficiently and with better results

This farm liked their AGCO tractors.

Scruffy 61 I keep them in the garage. Thanks for watching. Let me work let me live

They are well built. I hope to get to film one on a hillside at some point.

It’s a nice farm to visit. They like AGCo.

Yes that is a G-1355. I show it pulling out at the very end of the video.

@@bigtractorpower looks great loved it

😁👍👍. This is a nice AGCO farm. I enjoy visiting it a couple of times each year.

@@bigtractorpower , I would love to see their farm. I enjoy your visit with them each fall.

Very cool.

I like all brands and try to feature them all.

Thank you for watching.

It is. They do a nice job.

Thank you for watching.

Thank you for watching.

Thank you for watching

The Command heads are nice. The Ideal uses the same header. The Ideal has a 16 row Command head option.

Thank you for watching.

WHITE-New Idea built the original Work Horse tractors 125-195 and the Deutz-Allis 9100 series in Cold Water. In 1991 AGCO bought White tractors from White-New Idea and moved the Work Horse/9100 tractors to the Gleaner plant in Independence, MO. White-New Idea continued to build hay tools and corn planters in Coldwater. White-New Idea implements were their own company. In 1993 AGCO acquired White-New Idea and the Coldwater factory. The new AGCO-White 6100 and AGCO-Allis 9600 tractors moved from Missouri to Ohio after AGCO bought Coldwater. In 1999 AGCO closed Coldwater and high horse power tractor production moved to France in 2000. .

I respectfully disagree with that. I went to the dealer product introductions in 92 and 93, and part of the 93 show was a factory tour at Independence. They were making 6000 series tractors at that time. I have pictures from the product intro meeting, but they wouldn't let me take the camera in the factory. For further proof, I looked up Agco's website from 1997 on the internet archive site, and in April of 1997 they show Agco White tractors being built in Independence, Missouri. I'll post a link in another comment, because RU-vid will probably mark it as spam. The history as I know it, the 6000 series production stayed in Independence until they were replaced by 8000 series that used Massey Ferguson drive train with a Cummins engine, built in the Beauvais, France. Smaller Whites were either built in Coventry, England or in Italy by SLH. When Agco bought the McConnell tractor and put the AGCO Star tractors on the market, they built those in the Coldwater, Ohio facility until it was closed.

Here's that link: web.archive.org/web/19970429175310/www.agcocorp.com/corp/index.html

Thank you Mark. Class size is based on horsepower of the combine.

It does a nice job. I forgot to include the clip I filmed showing it had no lost corn on the field.

The S68 is a good sized machine for class 6.

White started in early 70s of moline, oliver and cockshutt.

Yes, gleaners always have had galvanized sheet metal.

Yes it is a Kenworth. I filmed it pulling out after dark in the rain. I will find a place to use that clip some time.

Old school way. I think it was around 220.

I like the tried and true oldie,,,nothing cleaner than a gleaner

@@johnallen5996 I suppose the grain that actually does make it into the hopper and not out the back is pretty clean.......

Good question. It is a White 9212 VE. I talk to the farmer about the planter mid way through this video.

Yes I done asked, then saw where you asked. I said to myself watch all be four asking things the rows were so clean looking.

I had little footage from this stop. It was raining the whole time and got dark. I need several angles and passes to get enough video to talk over on specs. I did release a 6175 and 185 spec video this year. They are both linked in the end screen of this video.

Hi

It is a Minneapolis-Moline G-1355. I show it at the end of the video. The G-1355 has a 2255 rear end. They were both built at the Oliver Factory in Charles City, Ia.

👍👍

Wow there were only two of those made. That would be an awesome tractor to see. Could you email me at contact@bigtractorpower.com ?

Are you talking about it being Oliver green yeah we redid that tractor so it is Oliver green it is not at all like it was when it rolled of the assembly line there is a bigger engine in it and all kinds of different additions to it

Not far from Dyersville.

Yes a G-1355

This farm likes Moline and WFE. They would not have it any other way.

The WFE and AGCO tractors have always seemed reliable to me. The ones I have filmed the owners have really liked. It’s hard to beat a Gleaner.

@@bigtractorpower ya I'm just going off of what I've herd, though I would still like to try out a white tractor.