Replying to @BaumanFb
That’s a first. I’ve seen that component fail before, but never in so spectacular a fashion.
If the manual says to use loctite on the two set screws, don’t.
Replying to @MachineryPete
One of those early model self propelled balers had a huge 250 cubic inch Wisconsin air cooled engine.
Developed 60 horsepower.
Made only one year.
I’m thinking that convertible would be more valuable, were it around today.
But yeah, pretty cool
Replying to @Storm5farms
Those are some blowouts right there.
Poor old DMI just needs some love
Replying to @Campbellgrain
“While the rest of the spreader is still operational”
Still quite a warranty.
I wonder the same thing.
Replying to @855horsepower1
I’m surprised you could hold a camera and stay straight
Replying to @DanAllred1
Thanks for the tip, Dan. That doesn’t look original to me, either.
Got all the fluids changed. Gonna put it in the field tomorrow.
Replying to @Jpohlman1440 @TomSloan3
Now 9650s are going to Mexico.
Last time I was in Moline at Harvester Works, they were building new 6600 combines.
That 50 years went by a little faster than I thought it would.
Replying to @FredButt6 @TomSloan3
This one was in pretty good shape.
Had some new parts.
Somebody was keeping it up.
Replying to @FredButt6 @TruckerDanUSA
The dent in the extension is gonna reduce the capacity a bit.
Another survivor, found cutting beans.
That sticker has been in it since new.
It’s been a few days since there was just the one store.
@TomSloan3
Replying to @855horsepower1
The only part of a bear I want to see, if there’s a bear in my area
Replying to @TomSloan3
We shared half the shop in Virden with a tire dealer.
They got their own building, and had just moved out.
I drove a new 9500 combine in and did the pre delivery.
It was 1992
Replying to @the_birdfarmer
My uncle and my wife’s grandfather had Massey Harris 44 tractors.
Never seen a 101.
Hope you can get it bought.
Replying to @PETERSONIHFARMS
I saw only one, it was in Clifton, Illinois.
Just sitting there, looking fabulous.



