fArMeRkNoWsBeSt
Well-Known Member
Hi there,
Thought I'd post some photos of our equipment we use to farm. My family farm consists of 2700ac of cash crops (corn, beans, wheat, hay) and a small beef feedlot finishing about 300 head a year.
Ask any questions you like and I will do my best to answer them for you.
Warren
Smallest to largest. It is suspenseful this way.
pic 1 Kubota L175: Its only job is to move round bales inside of converted tiestall dairy barns for storage purposes.
pic 2 White 1270: This tractor has 1600 original hours on it (no joke) we bought it from a neighbour who had a very small lot and for some reason had a tractor. This tractor is very handy. Does a lot of the utility work around the farm including teaming wagons, haying, light duty pto work etc.
pic 3 White 2-60: This tractor has about 25000 hours on it. What a work horse it has been. While it was once the main loader tractor on the farm, its tasks include light teaming and pto work. It isn't worth trading so might as well keep it as it plays a useful roll during spring planting as a yard tractor.
pic 4 John Deere 6110: This tractor replaced the 2-60 as the manure tractor. It does not get a lot of field time, but is vital in keeping our feedlot clean of manure. We use it a lot for haying and filling silo. This tractor did do all the stone picking but has been since replaced by a nicer tractor in this job
pic 5 John Deere 6200: The main utility/runabout tractor on the farm. If this tractor doesn't move, we probably aren't working. The tractor has almost 9000 hours on it and we would be lost without it. This tractor does the snow removal, feedlot work, teaming, spreads fertilizer, medium/heavy duty loader work, haying and many other things
Thought I'd post some photos of our equipment we use to farm. My family farm consists of 2700ac of cash crops (corn, beans, wheat, hay) and a small beef feedlot finishing about 300 head a year.
Ask any questions you like and I will do my best to answer them for you.
Warren
Smallest to largest. It is suspenseful this way.
pic 1 Kubota L175: Its only job is to move round bales inside of converted tiestall dairy barns for storage purposes.
pic 2 White 1270: This tractor has 1600 original hours on it (no joke) we bought it from a neighbour who had a very small lot and for some reason had a tractor. This tractor is very handy. Does a lot of the utility work around the farm including teaming wagons, haying, light duty pto work etc.
pic 3 White 2-60: This tractor has about 25000 hours on it. What a work horse it has been. While it was once the main loader tractor on the farm, its tasks include light teaming and pto work. It isn't worth trading so might as well keep it as it plays a useful roll during spring planting as a yard tractor.
pic 4 John Deere 6110: This tractor replaced the 2-60 as the manure tractor. It does not get a lot of field time, but is vital in keeping our feedlot clean of manure. We use it a lot for haying and filling silo. This tractor did do all the stone picking but has been since replaced by a nicer tractor in this job
pic 5 John Deere 6200: The main utility/runabout tractor on the farm. If this tractor doesn't move, we probably aren't working. The tractor has almost 9000 hours on it and we would be lost without it. This tractor does the snow removal, feedlot work, teaming, spreads fertilizer, medium/heavy duty loader work, haying and many other things