Hey John! Welcome to our channel! We've got a couple hundred which might be interesting to you. Is this the first TTWT video you have seen?

+Tommy Boy very nice, yes.

+Alan Schmalzried thanks Alan. It doesn't do much. I have spent MANY hours on a 1466. ...not this one, but one we had from 1974 to ~2000

+Michael Martin thanks Michael. Molly just showed up one day...a long time ago. Part of the family now.

That is true. We are very thankful!

+Pat Roberson thanks!

+Lod Price thanks Lod.

Lod Price fe

+J Ren yea, farmers are just dumb hicks.

+Johan Bos thanks Johan!

Hey Dan! Thanks for your comment.

+mean joe green thanks Joe!

Yea, nice to have a probe.

+ilmo thanks ilmo!

+Naviss thanks Naviss.

Welcome to our channel! Andrea is a brilliant young lady.

I fully agree Tim.

+bascketCase446 thanks!

Thanks! We have several farm videos with the same flavor. Hope you get a chance to check them out!

We all didn't starve to death before production farms were around. I'm not hating on farmers either, I've worked for a friend of mine farming 1800+ acres.

There are LOTS more people to feed now. It is fascinating to see the increase in grain usage/demand. When you see the graphs and predictions of demand in the future as world population grows, it becomes quite interesting.

Tractor Time with Tim the demand isn't really feeding people. It's feeding livestock. Yes I know that people eat the livestock, (myself included, I eat meat.) but it's pretty inefficient. It takes a lot of grain to produce a little meat. If people in wealthy places ate less meat, then a lot more farmland could produce produce that feeds people directly. World hunger could easily be stopped if that was the case. I'm not some "redistribute the wealth" kind of guy either but I know a lot of people that get all bent out of shape about government safety net programs for low income people yet they fail to realize how much the Ag industry is government subsidized.

Definitely a one-sided point of view. Each one of your points is flawed and incomplete thinking.

Tractor Time with Tim all facts sir.

+John Deno can you believe that switch broke (first time in 50 yrs) right there on Camera????

I have the same tester too, my grandpa had it in the basement, coffee can full of corn to the tester to check it, tester had a glass thermometer that fit in it's own holder, good memories, then we got a 9500 in 91 and it had an onboard tester and moisture tester is hidden in the corner somewhere

Yes, I remember the thermometer. Not sure it works anymore. For those who don't know, the temperature of the corn affects the test. So, the thermometer was supposed to be used to adjust for this.

+mi2tn thanks for watching!

+Ray Eddy Eddy, you can hit the little bell beside the subscribe button to get all notifications. Seems like if one doesn't play one or two videos soon after the notification, they stop coming. Not fully sure I understand.

Yeah Tim I hit the bell when I first subscribed. That's ok. I can keep check on it. As my Dad use to say " it's like a Volkswagen , ain't no big thang " lol. Thank you. Be safe and God bless you and your family !!! Eddy

I've seen a manure spreader set up like this in made in Amarillo.

+David Harris thanks David! More to come!

+Matt Smith thanks Matt!

+Airplane Doctor it has seen a lot of use over the years. Amazing what you can do with that blade.

+Giovanni Soligo thanks for watching!

Thanks Floyd! Welcome to our channel. We have several other farming videos. Check them out!

THANK YOU

Assuming you really are "Farm Show Magazine", we are subscribers of your print magazine, and we love the content. Thanks!

WE APPRECIATE IT, THANK YOU!!

+nashguy207 doesn't haul other stuff anymore. Used to be full time grain hauler. Not much to the fields. They are trying some cover crops this winter

Gracias. Yes, it is a family operation.

si, es una operación familiar

I believe this episode will answer that question in detail: Did the Tile Work? First Day Corn Planting (High Resolution - 4K) kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y8x8Y7WVsdTXeHU.html

Happy Easter to you! We have been in Bavaria!

+Chadd Thompson sometimes they get really deep, like a snow-drift around the grain bins.

+Tim KD5VMV this scale is 70' long. It can weigh the entire truck.

Ok, let's start with the broad purpose of the grain cart, and work from there. The grain cart is used in general to allow the combine to continue harvesting rather than stop to unload. We started using a grain cart in the early 90's. Wow. What an amazing improvement in productivity. Now, for this particular incident, the grain cart was positioned over the truck unloading. The combine needed to unload. So, the combine just started unloading on the easiest target. There really is no disadvantage to the double dump, and it was much handier than any other approach. Had the truck been easier to reach, the combine would have dumped directly on it. I don't remember for sure why the cart wasn't able to catch the combine 'on the go' in this instance. Perhaps if I watched the source video (the parts we edited out), it might come back to me. Not a great answer, I'm sure, but hopefully that helps a little.

Tractor Time with Tim thank you so much for the reply, it definitely helped. Also thank you for posting these videos. I love agriculture farming and the machines involved and hope someday I'll be able to grow beans and corn. Your videos provide such a great insight, and information. Thank you! you're really great!

+Alex Nguyen thank you for the kind words!

+john alan thanks John.

+Jim Clark thanks Jim!

Yes, Molly doesn't seem to mind! She just showed up at the house one day many many years ago.

We did an episode on this during harvest last year I think. Some for food. Some for feed. Some for export.

+EOSJOE have no idea. I'm sure that sticker was on the trailer when they bought it used.

The trailer was originally a 'coal trailer'. ...before Tom purchased it. That would have been when the sticker was applied.

The way I see it if you are close enough for a rock to fall off the back and hit your car directly you are to close. People have forgotten about following distance. I mean come on it's a dump truck or trailer. Common sense would tell you to stay back

Its to encourage people to back off making them think they'll be on the hook if their windshield breaks from driving so close I'm sure the laws are much different and would lean towards the damaged vehicle

You should have a smaller sign that reads: 'If you are able to read this, that means you are too close' ...

+EOSJOE well, my dad (Ray) and brother (Tom) farm together. They have this equipment.

It is a 1466. They raised the rating on them during production. Early ones were 125 or so, late ones were 135-145 I think. Check tractordata.com for a more accurate answer.

+Ken Litherland well, you saw it in nearly real time in the last video. About a minute. Of course the pit is large enough to hold more than a truck-load. The cool part at the elevator is that the leg can handle it almost that quickly. We used to have to wait on the leg to empty the pit before we could dump.

I didn't realize the pit was that big

+Ken Litherland ...the pit at the elevator. Obviously the home auger doesn't have much of a pit.

+Shane freeman southern Illinois.

Well, this rig has been weighed many many times. They weigh it each time full of fuel, then they subtract an approximate amount each trip afterwards. Years and years of experience tells them how much fuel is used for each trip. Additionally, if they happen to get into mud or something which would make the truck heavier, they will explicitly weigh it empty again. Lastly, being off by 20lb amounts to $1.00, so it isn’t incredibly important. Overall, it is a ‘controlled environment’ where common sense rules. Great observation on your part. I hope my answer makes sense.

+Donald Ellett SE IL.

Highway weight restrictions. 80,000 lb maximum. 72,000 maximum on some Illinois roads.

No, it is either chain or shaft driven from inside the top end of it.

Tractor Time with Tim Ohhh I gotcha thanks for the reply

+michael clinton 56lb/bu. Does that help?

Thanks for the reply I be able to work it out now

+werkspoortje most is GMO, yes. There is no proof at all that GMO's are harmful to humans.

Ok.. , but many people here in Holland and more countries in the so called 'european Union ' don't trust it..., we don't thrust our governments anymore. Anyhow .., it is not of great importance anymore , the day's of europe are numbered. There's a lot of violence in our city's ,..moslim violence, and the media do not want to talk about it . It becomes dangerous here . More people want to have something for there personal defence. They are taking us over. Bless, Michael.

Azteca

+Donald Ellett and requires 100hp to run!

Well, we can’t all be ‘big time’ like you. I can tell, you are pretty special.

Watch more of our videos, and go to our website: tractortimewithtim.com to find out more about us.

Welcome to our channel. You'll just have to look around a bit more at the rest of our videos. Here is one with a lot of focus on the old 1950-T kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y6d4dpabrtSVd2w.html

+donald shooting videos total what? Day, season, in that bin? On that truck?

Tractor Time with Tim in the truck

+donald shooting videos roughly 1000 bu per truck load

We will try to do more this year

Ok sounds great

Thanks for watching, JW.

Yes love to see how they do give thanks to our provider in life too.

+RK Harm24 my niece.Tom's daughter.

I thought I saw a Marks resemblance, just wasn't quite sure.

+RK Harm24 1.5 years older than Katriel.

+Alexplayz Playz it is the family favorite.

Tractor Time with Tim i got a 1940's ford 9n but i would definitely rather have that oliver.

Welcome to our channel. We appreciate having you on board. Please avoid the bad language. This is a family channel.

uh, what???

That is a good question! We answer this in detail in the 'ride along with tim's dad...' video. Please watch that one and let me know if you have further questions.

Did that video help?

Ok, your comment makes sense. There are several answers. First, the onboard combine yield monitor is pretty accurate, but not close enough to 'divide by' meaning, when you are dividing crop between owner and tenant, you want to be as accurate as possible. Same is true with the grain cart scales. Grain from multiple fields is stored in the grain bins. They want to know exactly how many bushels (and moisture level) from each field. Then, there is always 'shrinkage' in the bin. Partially due to drying, partially due to dust being blown out of the grain, and some due to spillage, etc. So, after weighing the outbound grain from the bin, they can divide the revenue appropriately between field and owner. Try to avoid thinking of this grain as a 'bank account', where everything balances. So, weigh frequently, in and out of the bin. I hope that helps.