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Tractor Talk Discussion Forum

Steel wheeled Baler

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Dave Sherburne

11-16-2007 15:53:43




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I needed a pair of springs off a bale chamber for
a project I'm working on and I knew there was one in
the swamp at my daughters place. I had my grandson show me where it was and I have never seen anything like it. It had steel wheels, the one on the pickup
side was behind the pickup so the wheels were about 6 ft apart. There were two big gears in the front of the bale chamber about 24" dia and the plunger was
attached between them. The pickup was all steel with
about 7 rows of flat chain like on a bale elevator.
Apparently picked up the hay raised it to the top of
the baler quite steep incline. On the back of the bale chamber, the bale density springs were mounted on the top of the chamber, and were compression springs about 4" dia and 5" long. A
long rod went from the bottom of the chamber on each side up to the top , and through the springs
with a 6" lever nut on each adjustment. No Camera, No pictures and it was quite overgrown Might have be an IH product, as the old guy who owned the farm was a Farmall man.

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Hugh MacKay

11-16-2007 19:18:00




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 Re: Steel wheeled Baler in reply to Dave Sherburne NY, 11-16-2007 15:53:43  
Dave: I don't think you are describing IH, the first IH mobile, pickup hay balers were bacically a hay press mounted on a 4 wheeled wagon with a pickup hanging on the right hand side. There is also a platform across behind pickup, and from there a man fed the hay to the plunger. I have two photos and in one the wagon is on steel, the other rubber. This model was the 15 and actually was produced as a stationary hay press before 1940, when the pickup was added. It does have the two large gears you speak of.

All the balers IH built after the model 15 have the crank driven plunger. balers like the 50, 45, 55, 46, etc.

I can remember a trailer type baler, in my hometown, had the two big gears. Could it be Oliver, New Holland, Cockshutt, maybe Case, just thinking about what was around where I lived back then. John Deere could be a thought, their later 114 and 116 had the right wheel behind the pickup. The 114 and 116 are the balers that had the bale chamber crossways and bales were dropped on the left. Sorry I couldn't be more help.

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Dave Sherburne NY

11-17-2007 14:04:20




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 Re: Steel wheeled Baler in reply to Hugh MacKay, 11-16-2007 19:18:00  
I'm going to make another trip over there with a
camera, and the next time there is a dozer there I'm gonna get it out and take it home and put it on the lawn but don't tell my wife.



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Hugh MacKay

11-17-2007 14:47:33




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 Re: Steel wheeled Baler in reply to Dave Sherburne NY, 11-17-2007 14:04:20  
Dave: If your daughter lives there, I'll bet mother and daughter already have an eye on your activities. They can probably read you like a book.

I surprised my daughter, they have an 18 month old son, live in downtown Toronto. He's been here roughly once per month since birth. Three months ago his first two clear words were "TRACTOR and BACKHOE" His city grandpa bought him a modern day 1/16 4x4 Deere, rugged little toy that a kid his age can play with. He had been noticing my 1/16 collection of oldies. Everytime he comes here, it's usually an hour past his bedtime, nothing doing he makes right for my real tractors. Even on the 401 coming down, he notices every tractor out working.

Needless to say my daughter and son inlaw believe I've been leading this lad down the garden path, un noticed.

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