Yes Sir you bet . Back when neighbour's were still neighbour's.

And everyone knew where their food came from.

They have. These were monsters in their day.

Thank you for watching.

oh, but that Oliver.....LOL

Great times for combines.

In southeast Ga. Rode a many miles on a puller

It’s a great classic.

The Half Century Show turns up some very cool farm machines.

That is one cool corn picking combo. You never know what will turn up at this show.

I’ve never seen a Jeep FC before it is really a cool looking truck

😁👍👍

Both are cool combinations.

You mean put a check in the destructive powe of labor unions, tax , and environmental law? Dissuade the American consumer from buying cheap imports?

Almost all of the companies on the video are still in existence, in on form or another. They got bought out or merged with another small company and then got bought out and renamed, etc., but you can still trace their offspring, many to Champion.

Or Agco...

That’s a little “corny” 😁. Thank you for watching. It’s fun tracking down these classics to film.

That’s awesome. The 95 is one of my all time favorite combines. I grew up around a 95EB. I hope to get to film a 95 for a full feature some time.

That is a very cool picking combo.

Thank you. It’s a neat little piece. I enjoy taking something a little different to a show.

Hey, James. Just watched this, and yes very cool. But that truck is actually a Jeep FC180 I believe. We had the 1/2 ton version short bed, an fc150. 1960

I often do show production dates and general specs when I show tractors. Corn pockets and combines are a little tougher to track down all the details on. I have a fairly complete literature collection on every major brand from 1960 though 2020. Tractor manufactures often print a new sales brochure on a tractor each year so it’s easy to track a production run from start to finish. With corn pickers the farm equipment manufacture often printed one brochure and never updated it again as the corn picker was a lower selling unit and had no changes. With combines models like the John Deere 45 shown in this video were produced from 1945 to 1969. Although the 45 in this video is a later 1966-1969. If I can pin point production I like to share it. If I am unsure I don’t like to guess. Over all all the machines you see in this video minus the corn belt corn picker loading the Jeep F11 were built from the late 1950’s through the 1960’s. Thank you for watching.

😁👍👍

@@bigtractorpower i love the wd45

Go big muscle allis. Where’s all the gleaners

The show needs more Massey, Allis and FORD. I wanted to share some clips and angles not show in previous videos to help promote next years show. It’s only 361 days away 😁

It’s a great one. Well worth the trip.

😁👍👍

A Model 237 Picker with a Model 50 Sheller Attachment is probably the closest Deere setup you could get

Allot of dairy farms when I was growing up in the late 70’s and early 80’s had combines this and also ran New Idea pickers. It was a neat time in farming.

I remember you

@@everythingtractors9332 thanks, good to know somebody remember me, have a nice day Warren

They still aren’t cool.

Very good question. The short answer is they have two corn shelters running and they truck the grain out and spread the cobs back on the field. The long action answer comes in this 17 minute video I made on it posted at kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hcypqbVnzLqccYU.html

It’s one of the coolest corn haulers I have ever seen. 😁👍👍

Very nice on you having a 45EB. I grew up around a 95EB. I just had 95 on my mind and did not catch that I typed 95 instead of 45.

My Dad put a swamp cooler on top of the cab for air conditioning. Every time we got a little sideways, you’d get a face full of some funky smelling water. Lucky we didn’t get legionnaires disease!

Me either. It was a nice picker combo to get to film. I hope more people bring blue FORD tractors to the 2021 show.

These are 38 inch rows. Wide rows like these were common through the late 60’s and began to give way to 30 inch rows in the 70’s. I grew up around a Case 1060 combine that had a 3 row corn head. I hope to find one to film some day.

@@bigtractorpower He had 3 row narrow corn heads squeezed down to 28" rows for both the Case in the late '60s and 3300 JD early '70s, he eventually went up to 29" rows in '81 when he bought a IH 800 planter and couldn't squeeze it down to 28". He didn't go to 30" until he switched back to a Case combine with a 1063 cornhead in '91. I had just got off the phone with him when I saw this, but will ask him what the model was on the Case combine next time I talk to him.

Carl Kayser how can you tell they do an awful job without looking at the grain they harvested or the ground behind them?

Shellers were considered an attachment to the corn picker.

Was thinking the same thing.lots of stubble left for wild life.

It’s a great show for the classics.

This show needs Gleaners big time. 👍👍

Finding vintage farm machines st work is one of my favorite topics to film. Thank you for watching.

bigtractorpower thanks for suppliing the vid

No 8n tractors yet. It’s on my wish list as it’s an important part of tractor history. I did show a New Holland 8n Booker in a recent video.

We pulled many a wagon with our 8N! It has a drawbar that we would raise to shift the weight more on the rear when pulling was hard. Many, many times I had to steer using the brakes because I was running the front end up in the air! Good times!!! My mom (at 89) still is on the family farm and still owns the old 8N.

@@ericnelson7320 those 8n's are good tractors I have a 9N and its pretty good too

Thank you Scrufffy.

I do not. I have sales literature on it and it is simply called a Massey Harris Self Propelled Corn Picker. The sales literature makes no mention of a model number and this harvester had no model number on it.

@@bigtractorpower Must of been experimental! I don't see anything on the internet on them but the cob pickers. My only question is why the heck dint they put a grain tank on that beast! Could of killed the Uni picker sheller I bet!

Mostly 38 and 40, to the best of my knowledge.

It’s a typo, it’s a 45EB that’s pretty much original. It’s my combine.

Thank you for watching.

I have not filmed at 4400 yet. I hope to. I have filmed a 3300, 6600 and 7700 plus a 4420. Hopefully I can find a 4400 sometime.

Happy Birthday. 😁👍👍

Thanks, 😁😁 awesome videos

New machines will use less fuel per bushel harvested and i'm sure the old iron set right will thresh as clean a sample but thats where the comparison ends.

The only 2 row modern machines are specialized seed plot combines. They are very expensive.

Thank you for watching.