That's getting it Done.

Jeff NWOH · Sep 25, 2015

Seems a little redundant....

Bob Harvey · Sep 25, 2015

But probly better than trying to collect on a sidehill.

big fred · Sep 25, 2015

Looks like they're done with that field, can't see why they don't just drive the combines down and line up behind the lowest one. Less opportunity for an inattentive operator to wipe out an expensive header.

petehall · Sep 25, 2015

Amazing picture and knowhow!!!!!
Look at that stream going into the trailer!!!
Americas BEST weapon-FOOD for the world

unclesilo · Sep 25, 2015

then there wouldn't be a picture of such an impressive sight

J.Wondergem · Sep 25, 2015

Looking over the top of the uphill header, it looks like more grain standing.

Paul from MI · Sep 25, 2015

That is some dang hilly country in the background. there's a reason for hillside combines.

ss55 · Sep 25, 2015

Impressive picture, but why do that?

GarryinNC · Sep 25, 2015

For some reason I cannot(mentally) get the math to work out on that picture. What am I missing? Wouldn't the output from three combines fill that wagon up in a 'jiffy'?

Garry

Ozlander · Sep 25, 2015

(quoted from post at 17:44:03 09/25/15) For some reason I cannot(mentally) get the math to work out on that picture. What am I missing? Wouldn't the output from three combines fill that wagon up in a 'jiffy'?Garry

Yep, but I like the picture.

fixerupper · Sep 25, 2015

A couple of guys on our crew did that once only with two combines. The combines were 2388's and the auger of the outside combine would just barely go over the grain tank of the inside combine. We had 30 foot heads so it was real tight but it worked.

NEKS · Sep 25, 2015

Now never thought of that. We didn't have cabs so it was a race to get to the clean side of the truck. If you didn't get the clean side just dump it on his machine. I wonder what kind of fight that would of started.

ss55 · Sep 25, 2015

Maybe, but wouldn't the middle combine take twice as long to get unloaded and the bottom combine three times as long as normal to get unloaded?

Jim in MN · Sep 26, 2015

The farm version of the champagne fountain using combines instead of wine glasses.

JHH · Sep 26, 2015

(quoted from post at 00:05:41 09/26/15) Maybe, but wouldn't the middle combine take twice as long to get unloaded and the bottom combine three times as long as normal to get unloaded?

You got it right, if all combines are full and they are stationary while unloading it would take twice as long to unload all three combines.

350ute · Sep 26, 2015

Nice, but why don't any of the combines have rear wheels? The middle one seems to have an extra front wheel?

Blackhole49 · Sep 26, 2015

Great picture, but I think they need a bigger wagon.

1206SWMO · Sep 26, 2015

Great picture which I'm going to save..They just did that picture for fun..They don't normally do that...

1206SWMO · Sep 26, 2015

The extra wheel you are seeing on the middle combine is the rear wheel...These are self leveling hillside combines and the rear wheels are hidden..

Trkr · Sep 26, 2015

Wonder where that's at?Looks like eastern Washington.

01gentdc · Sep 26, 2015

agreed blaine ,, just a fun way to celebrate a job well done ,,. loox like Palouse country ??

That's getting it Done.

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