You're the second one to say that. Nice to know mine isn't the last one.

@@ThatOliverGuyChris nope it's not, I thought mine was the last one lol! It still works good for me!

Thanks!

😂😂😂. The 1800 has been slowly leaning. I think it's all the way down now.

😂

Thanks! Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours!

Just picked up my new chaffer yesterday. Now to get it installed. Thanks for watching, Charlie!

Thank you for watching!

I wondered if there are any others out there. I'll compare it to the elevator every now and then. Still reads accurate after all these years.

Glad you enjoyed it

Thank you for watching!

It's all better now and shelling corn when the weather gives me a chance

Someone else commented asking how much I want for it.....

@@ThatOliverGuyChris well…. I’ll too there offer

I'll keep an eye out for it. The dealer I bought the 9795 from had an A76 on the lot, but it had a lot more hours on it.

@@ThatOliverGuyChris I can’t remember what the name of the dealer was. It was north of Lansing. Had duals and around 5k hours. My buddy from Eaton rapids said it was a local machine and everyone was afraid the previous owner ran it too hard. But aside from a radiator recore and an engine manifold it’s been doing just fine for him. Definitely a learning curve from a R52.

Ellen’s equipment was the dealer name. I asked him

I hear grain cart drivers are the source of all trouble. Maybe Ross is a cart driver and just doesn't know it. LOL

😂😂😂 It's better than spilling it in the wrong place.

I have to agree with you I'm a corn guy from Ontario and I think they're full of s***

Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching

He does. It's a slow leak, but it wasn't there before I plowed with it back in the spring.

It was strange here too. I've definitely been sleeping better since I finished the beans.

Thanks!

Seems like most of the does are having twins, and they're both surviving. My friend that hunts my ground has been knocking them down, he got a really nice 9 point last night.

Yeah, my 88 year old father-in-law is hunting on our land and has seen 3 bucks with one being over 8 points, shot at one but no luck though.@@ThatOliverGuyChris

I've made some engine corn, and you're right.

Thanks! I did until the engine developed a knock. It's been sitting in the corner ever since.

I can see a farmer making that mistake, but a dealer? Wow

I am still amazed how well it is yielding. Some of it looks rough from the cab, but the tank keeps filling up.

Thanks!

Thanks!

Yes I am. Starting corn is good, finishing beans is great!

That's awesome! I don't know how it did it, but modern corn varieties are amazing.

It does. It's been slowly losing air since I plowed with it back in the spring.

@@ThatOliverGuyChris yup I know how it goes. The 1955 right rear goes flat also, I guess we will be putting tubes in it this spring.

Thanks. I'll say this much, it's a lot.

It was there when you were here. Must be you had too much 1650 in your eyes.

I really like the 9795 so far.

It has been a great machine. They are probably the simplest, easiest to work on combine made. Parts availability is still good on them either through the aftermarket or Agco. Check the usual things, auger flighting for wear, sprockets and chains. The feeder house likes to wear through under the drum at the opening, check that out. The rotor is hydrostatically driven, Which I think is great, easy to adjust and full power reverse if you plug it. I can count on one hand the number of times I plugged mine. If the hydraulic filter is changed regularly, the hydrostats hold up good. Around 1993 the engine was updated, dropping the rated RPM to 2200 from the 2500 on prior models. They actually increased horsepower and fuel efficiency with that change, so they are the better version to have. The 8780 and 8780XP are basically improved versions of the 8570 that would be good options as well.

@@ThatOliverGuyChris thanks for the advice Chris. I currently run a 750 and 850 but looking to update just on the fence which way I want to go, go Deere or stay massey!

I'll try to get them in a future video.

@@ThatOliverGuyChris thanks

😂😂😂 When I was a kid that moisture tester sat in the parts area of the dealership so customers could bring in samples and check them. I better put a Herman magnet on it. I'd have to do some looking online to find a gauge box. There must be something, but mine are in the original Murphy box.

There's a walk around of it in a live stream I did during planting a couple years ago. I'll get around and make one that's exclusively the combine.

I'd try putting some seafoam in the crankcase oil. There's instructions on the can for how much to put in. I have been amazed at what that stuff can clean up. Put that in and put it to work..

I thank you very much! Skip@@ThatOliverGuyChris

I save time by not waiting in line, waiting for them to be open, paying for storage or selling at harvest prices. It's hard to put a dollar amount on that. It's kinda like having your own combine. You get to harvest when you are ready, not when they have time.

Not for sale at this time.

The dryer is electric, but the 1755 was feeding it.

He has the 2050 set up to run the dryer..........

It's the 2050. It has shutdown switches on it, and the ponies to get the job done. I need to rebuild the pto on the 2255, that would be a good workout for it.