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Where Farmalls are born

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Georgia Boy

10-08-2004 21:19:32




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As I was coming home from St. Simons Island week before last, being chased by Hurricane Jeanne, I stopped in Dublin and took a couple of pictures of the CaseIH/New Holland assembly plant. Things sure have changed since my 1946 A was built. Back then IH pretty much built everything in their own plants. It appears that most of these tractors are built off site and only assembled in Georgia. I know that there have been some hissy fits over the appropriation of the Farmall name for these tractors, but I sure would like to have one!

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CNKS

10-09-2004 20:06:00




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 Re: Where Farmalls are born in reply to Georgia Boy, 10-08-2004 21:19:32  
Assembled from Japanese parts.



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ButchWI

10-09-2004 03:42:15




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 Re: Where Farmalls are born in reply to Georgia Boy, 10-08-2004 21:19:32  
Georgia Boy,

I hear you about wanting one of those new farmalls. I'm only 35, one of the first tractors I drove was a Super H. I must admit though, I still would like "the latest" technology. I really hate to say this on this Forum, but I now own a John Deere 4115 Compact Utility Tractor. In my defense it's only because there were no red ones available 2 years ago. If there was I would have bought one!! My dad has a hard time with the "color" on my farm. The 1000 cow dairy I am Herdsman for is all green with the exception of the 806, 1256, and 1466. The bosses have a hard time letting the good tractors go!!!

Thanks for sharing the pictures!!!

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El Toro

10-09-2004 05:14:42




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 Re: Where Farmalls are born in reply to ButchWI, 10-09-2004 03:42:15  
Hi Butch, My late dad would've perked up to have
seen dairy farmers milking 1000 cows today. He
was a dairy farmer most of his adult life and he took great pride in his cattle. I liked the machinery better. I'd bet most of those cows are
Holsteins. Hal



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ButchWI

10-09-2004 10:12:13




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 Re: Where Farmalls are born in reply to El Toro, 10-09-2004 05:14:42  
"The Bull"!!

I am also bi-lingual. There are 7 hispanics here milking the 1000 holsteins (only 1 red & white believe it or not her nickname is "IH".) Love the cows, but there are days when I wish I was the one driving the 1256.

For Van in AR,

Scam or not in 50 years I would like to have something to call my "old Iron." It still red in my book!

Butch



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El Toro

10-09-2004 17:44:09




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 Re: Where Farmalls are born in reply to ButchWI, 10-09-2004 10:12:13  
Hi Butch, You will need a lot those red tractors to haul away manure from 1000 milking cows and all of the young stock that you probably have there. Milking parlors has changed the dairy
business since we had a dairy. Even with milkers
it took about 90 minutes to milk 40 cows. Those days, not many farmers had barn cleaners or ensilage removers. I'm thinking about changing
my name to El Novillo since I got clipped about 34 years ago. You may have to use some of those green tractors to help haul that manure too. Happy Dairying, Hal
PS: I hope your're teaching your kids Spanish.

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El Toro

10-10-2004 05:00:59




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 Re: Where Farmalls are born in reply to El Toro, 10-09-2004 17:44:09  
Hi Butch, Good luck with your surgery. I've heard of them milking 3 times a day. There's a farm in PA that milk's 3 times a day and has 1000
cows milking. They were hit by a tornado earlier
this summer and had the milking parlor damaged.
No cattle were injured or killed.

I hope they had insurance on that harvester, some automobiles have been catching fire after the oil has been changed, but haven't found any leakage. I'd better stop, Hal

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ButchWI

10-10-2004 07:33:35




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 Re: Where Farmalls are born in reply to El Toro, 10-10-2004 05:00:59  
Thanks Hal,

Insurance is a must around here!! You mentioned a tornado in PA, one passed through here this summer just 1/4 mile south of here. Sent 40 of our 120 calf huts into an 80 acre field, leveled a neighbors brand new house, anothers' barn, 5 stave upright silos, but lucky for them they sold their 80 head of milk cows 8 days before. Several other farms had alot of damage and lost probably 20 head all together. One man was killed and his wife was seriously injured (they were sucked out of their basement along with everything except the water heater.) Supposedly there were 7 different funnels when the damaged was all mapped out. Maybe you saw it on the national news?

Butch

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ButchWI

10-10-2004 03:55:43




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 Re: Where Farmalls are born in reply to El Toro, 10-09-2004 17:44:09  
El Toro,

Were milking 20 cows every 7 minutes in our double 20 parlor. It takes 7 hours to milk 1000 with 1 hour for clean-up. It all happens 3 times each day. As for my 4 1/2 year old twin daughers they are learning Spanish too. There will come a day when many people will have to learn it just to visit with their neighbor. I missed out on a great photo op this past Monday night. The farm's Claas 900 Jaguar SP Forage harvester went up in flames. It had less than 85 hours on it. We are waiting for results as to what may have caused it. The truck driver saw smoke and sparks coming out of the discharge spout, they shut it down and exhausted two fire extinguishers but to no avail. It was a total loss. P.S. I'm going under the knife next month too. Young ones are alot of work...although worth it.

Butch

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Van in AR

10-09-2004 04:33:02




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 Re: Where Farmalls are born in reply to ButchWI, 10-09-2004 03:42:15  
The only thing those tractors have in common with the old Farmalls is the name. It's like two guys named Smith, same name - no relation. Just another ploy to sell tractors to help bolster customer loyalty, its a PR scam.
Van



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