utility 64

J'ai ce numéro. J'ai posté ces photos sur un forum français. Voici le lien. https://www.lestracteursrouges.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=33869&sid=bbb12abcfe668d1d0715f1a2289e3a9f Brochure purchased on eBay. If I find a link on eBay, I'll let you know.

Abandoned CX 11 dual rotor prototype. Thanks for opening this topic for these combine harvesters that revolutionized the world of harvesting 😍. The Axial Flow is a timeless machine. I think the engineers of the time were far from thinking that a new generation of Axial Flow would come out 47 years later 🥰. Bravo to these pioneers 👍.

Harvesting soybeans in the South West of France with an Axial Flow 6150. Harvest stopped following a rain shower

Here is a simple wooden tray to make for my little Farmall Diesel tractor. The notch ensures that the tray does not come out and the rest is held under the rear deck. I found the hole bar that I had misplaced a few years ago.

My three tractors. Whoever owns a hay mower dates from the 1950s and runs on gasoline. It has been restored. It's been in a shed for 12 years and it hasn't worked. It was full of dust.

The little 135 left after 5 years of stopping Despite the first 10 minutes where he had difficulty finding the right regime; the towers went up very quickly and it worked for at least 3 hours. A few things to do, but that won't stop him from providing small additional services to the JXU

Cleaning of field edges

A pleasure to see this Axial Flow combine harvester Looks like it just came out of the East Moline factory

The first photo is magnificent

Very nice photo of this beautiful Axial Flow combine harvester.

Cleaning an old Mc Cormick hay mower restored 15 years ago. Parked in the hangar it was full of dust. I also have an old Massey Harris hay rake restored 14 years ago in the shed and full of dust. It will be cleaned soon.

Sorry , I made a mistake when I wrote it's a ladybug .

Ladybug , taken photo with my cell phone .

Dragonfly taken photo with my cell phone

The MX manufacturer link https://mx.eu/en/ The link of CASE IH loaders built by the French manufacturer MX https://www.caseih.com/en-gb/unitedkingdom/products/loaders/l-front-loaders The link of the manufacturer Manip https://manip.com/

The tractor is second hand. The first owner used it for tillage and corn treatments. . He sold it to my CASE IH dealer to buy newer. The second owner, a mountain breeder, had a second-hand loader fitted. He replaced it to buy a Farmall 100 C with CASE IH loader because the CASE IH dealer was doing private sales and so he took advantage of the offers. When I went to see this tractor at the owner; He explained to me the reasons for his change. He told me that the loader tilt cylinders were leaking a bit. The dealer told me he would change the gaskets. On this loader there are paint jobs that I took care of as well as changes of hydraulic hoses that could still hold Although the seals have been changed, it leaks a lot more. I asked my CASE IH dealer for a quote to see how much a tilt cylinder costs. Result of the races 1166 Euros the tilt cylinder. I was thinking of changing them both; but given the price and the work to be done on it; I asked my dealer to see how much a new loader without accessories from the same manufacturer costs while keeping the frame that is mounted on the tractor or to make me other proposals. The controls of this charger are electric. The charger whose name is Manip is an old French brand which depends on another French manufacturer of MX chargers. Moreover, CASE IH has concluded an agreement to market French MX chargers in Europe under its brand. If you want, I can send you photos by private message. The mechanics at my CASE IH dealership tell me these are very reliable tractors; better than the latest ones. These are tractors that are in demand.

Pleasure to see pictures of the Farmall 105 U. The power of my tractor was increased by the workshop manager of my CASE IH dealership at the request of the former owner. I bought it with a front loader which gives me a lot of problems. I will see this week with my CASE IH dealer to replace it. Otherwise I like the tractor. I received it last March; it has barely 2350 hours; it is from 2013.

A video just released today. It is a large farm of 2000 hectares which is located in the South West of France. It replaced its two New Holland CR harvesters with two Axial Flow 8250s, not to mention Quadtrac tractors which replaced Challenger tractors. The land is very sloping in some places. They need powerful machines. Hoping not to be off topic

Attention ; it leans :hello: By my house in the South West of France in the high Pyrenees towards Lourdes, farmers must exploit their land in very steep places at the risk of losing their lives there. To maintain these grounds, despite the presence of Reform or AEBI brand mountain machines; most farmers do not hesitate to use their conventional agricultural tractors which are widened for the occasion. In summer, these photos give the appearance of postcards with these green landscapes, but it is advisable to take the hat off to these people who work 7 days a week with complicated climatic conditions, especially in winter with the cattle sometimes subjected to certain predators that shepherds do not like to see. If these people were not there , the mountain would be invaded by brambles , predators and tourism would take a big hit . It will also allow to highlight the harshness of the work of these "forgotten" people and clinging to their mountain 😎 So I allow myself to put some pictures of mountain reds from a farm where in the area there are other reds 😎 I came across this farm's Facebook site by chance and wanted to let you know; especially when red is honored with a beautiful little Farmall 75 A and a Farmall 95 C. It's going to change from the great plains where we are used to seeing Magnum, Puma, Axial Flow type gear ..... Here is the link where you will find the few photos I posted below Photo taken from the steering wheel of the Farmall 75 A

Testing the new CASE IH Puma 260 tractor and a new Pottinger brand variable chamber press near my home at the foot of the Pyrenees