Great meeting you too, thanks for watching!

That "loudmouth" is the owner of the auction company,lol

@@trinitydairy I figured....if he wasn't, they would have thrown him out. Lol

Got to tell you they're John wingfield Hill we have a fleet at 12 here at home or some sort of derivatives like Case IH for McCormick. Use them all they all have specific jobs they served us well leaving 1947 m hear that is probably the most treasured one of the bunch of was my grandfather's. He bought it brand new 1947 edition custom work all over the community here besides our own and it's still being used. I tell everybody when they go to bury me there might as well bury me sitting on the seat because none of the rest of the family values it like I did. Nothing against them but it's mainly because I was the one here and grew up on it. I always say it's as much a family heirloom was my grandmother's Good China .

I grew up with a badger manure spreader I pulled with a 900 case. Good memories for sure.

Yeah they were nice, the combines and the planter were part of an estate.

@@trinitydairy .."part of an estate" That would put my mind at ease when bidding.

@@douglasmacarthur8775 yeah, everything from that estate was very well maintained.

Fox was regarded as a good chopper years back. A farmer about 3 miles south of me had a Fox self propelled that he bought new. I believe Freeport Implement carried Fox choppers back then. (Freeport Mn)

Yeah we've been getting some nice rain. I figured you would like those combines!

Isn't that strange? A couple of people from overseas commented that this stuff would be considered scrap there.

It's not raining, very dry, might have to buy a lot of feed, for me to be buying right now is not an option

He is a salesman for sure, but when he offers that ride and drive guarantee, if you think the tractor is junk after buying it, he will give you your money back.

Yeah, you definitely have to know how to check things over for yourself.

@@trinitydairy ...years back a neighbor advised me to never buy anything at a consignment auction that had an engine........UNLESS...I knew the owner.

Yeah we had over an inch.

It was pretty nice, I think it was part of an estate.

I know my camera is

Yeah, Gotvalds bring stuff to this sale, pretty often.

@@trinitydairy you over that way?

@@notschfarm the sale was in Rock Creek, but we live about 40 miles north of there.

He's the owner of the auction company

We left before they sold, but we can try to get some next time.

@@trinitydairy see that you do 🤨

@matthewklejeski6641 The best one was a 2011 Pete 386. Cummins, 13 speed, single bunk, 100 gallon tanks. 887,000 miles. Trying to remember price. $24,500 or $27,500. Right in there anyway.

Jen bought some flowers

As far as a tractor, I would love a 52 or 5488 IH, front wheel assist. But a discbine or a newer round baler is something I could use more.

I didn't see that one sell.

So right, that 282 IH diesel motor needed good batteries plus properly working glow plugs ( 30,40 or maybe 50 full seconds on glow plug)throttle at fast idle, and they will start ,no glow plugs and no start.

@@alspeers6931 my boss bought a 706 new in 1967 and he told me that he would go inside for lunch then come back 45 minutes later and need to use glow plugs on a 85 degree day

Rock Creek, Minnesota

Honestly, I'm not sure of a stalk count, but it should be at least 10 pounds of silage, which would be the whole plant chopped up. Hay is another forage that's fed.

I watched them sell but I can't remember what they brought.

@@trinitydairy thank you

I think they went for 1200 or 1300

@@AldenHayFarmer wow thank you

Gas

They are calling bids for the auctioneer.

@@trinitydairy the bloody auctioneer should get glasses. There is practically no one there.

@@bigteddy66 just because I didn't get people in the camera shot, doesn't mean that no one was there! Also there are people bidding from behind the equipment, that the auctioneer can't see, sometimes there will be 3-4 people bidding at once, and some stuff also has online bidding.

@@trinitydairy just looked shabby

I'm not sure where you're from, but every auction in the US is all ran about the same way as this.

Americans will pay top dollar for this stuff for yard art too.

I was at a machinery auction last month here in Ireland and the truth is that any tractor older than 2000 was sold by the tonne with a few exceptions which were in mint condition after someone had spent a fortune on them for a complete rebuild, oldest tractor was a complete refurbished Massey 250 unsold at €9500 , apparently it cost more than that to get it back to the way she was when new, in fairness the tyres alone cost € 1000 at least.

Not to disagree, but you do need to calculate the exchange rate. Currently $1000 USD equals 786.62 GPS.

@@dawillieman9238 Sorry, brain freeze, up too late. Should have said GBP (Great British Pound). Somehow Great British Sterling got into my head. Thanks for pointing it out.

Ooops, I should have said GBP instead of GPS.

These computerized tractors that you brag about are also what everyone is fighting for the right to repair? Pretty soon, you will have to purchase a subscription to have a certain amount of horsepower. You aren't the owner, but just another person borrowing technology. My brother in law works for John Deere, and he is constantly making service calls on new machines. Heck, they have a lot full of new combines that they can't run because they need a computer chip from China. These old tractors are still running 50 years later, so that speaks for itself that they are built well. Hearing protection would've saved your hearing.

@@trinitydairy I am not bragging about the modern tractors , I just don’t understand how anyone can think that the old ones were somehow better. For the most part they were just as unreliable and for their time expensive as they are now, truthfully I drive a fendt and it is probably the most reliable machine I’ve ever owned, I don’t drive it all the time just for silly season ( planting) but it is a great machine and we have 6500 hours up on it in less than 3 years without an unscheduled stop. We run other makes as well and for the most part they are just as reliable, I remember back in the day when we had to have a couple of spare tractor’s just to ensure we had enough running to get the work done. I don’t understand where you are coming from with the right to fix thing as far as I know you can take any tractor apart if you want to but you are not going to have a warranty thereafter and most dealers will not be willing to sort out the mess you have made . I could strip a 4020 in my sleep 50 years ago because I did it so often, engine, transmission, backend. Come up a decade and it was the same story . I am not as an amateur going to get into a vario transmission because I don’t know what I am doing and I don’t have a clean room to do it in either , but most importantly since I bought the first vario fendt that I owned twenty years ago I have had no reason to get into it because it never caused any issues. The video was interesting to me but the comments that it generated were just plain daft, there is no other way to describe them, nostalgia is all well and good but not everything was better back in the day and anyone who worked those tractors back in the sixties seventies and eighties will never want to go back to that era, it was just hardship.

I have a 830 case with the case o matic transmission from the early 60s and that transmission has never been touched, it has done every job on the farm from heavy tillage to raking hay. Tractors from the 60s, 70s, and 80s, have done nothing but increase in value, because they are much simpler to work on yourself, and you don't have all the electronics and emissions stuff to deal with. I don't have any new tractors but I know plenty of people who do, and they break down just like the old ones, but the old ones they can fix themselves, a lot of times with the new ones, they can't. I don't have a problem with anyone buying a new tractor, but to say the old ones were unreliable is just plain wrong! I've spent many hours on open station tractor, and cabs without heat or ac, and believe it or not, I've ate plenty of dust behind a team of horses. If it's loud, I wear hearing protection, if it cold, I wear a jacket, and if it's hot out, I drink some water and get on with my work. Our oldest tractor is 77 years old, and still gets used every day, I would love to see where the tractors built today are, in 77 years!

@Andy-ix2ox so basically, you were triggered because people who watch this channel (a channel which features old tractors and horse-drawn machinery) commented that they like old tractors best. This then caused you to go on a rant calling anyone who shares that opinion nuts. You are really in the wrong place if those opinions are in your opinion, daft. People on the internet will have different viewpoints from you, but there is no need to then be insulting. I know an old farmer, almost 100 years old. The highlight of his summer is climbing onto a John Deere 60 to rake hay for his son. It has nothing to do with nostalgia and everything to do with working with a machine he understands and feels comfortable running. I would never call him nuts or daft that he doesn't want to drive a new tractor. If you're happy with your newer tractor, that's great, but if someone prefers a 1976 international, that's great, too.

​@@Andy-ix2ox20:04

Aren't you pleasant.