Gav836

I was just thinking the same, shocking isn't it :D :D

Welcome to the madhouse James, if you have any money now we'll soon find you something to spend it on :D As the others have said if you need any help or have any problems just ask, there's usually someone around who can help you

Spending a large proportion of the day converting all the measurements I took yesterday into some form of english and then scaling them down to 1/32, 14 pages worth so far

The one these pictures were taken in is at the back of the site, the one nearest the road was being used to check over fully assembled machines before sending out yesterday, that one also houses one of the two spray booths

180hp should pull it easily Rich, they are pulling a 4m Vaderstad with a NH TVT175 where I used to work at speeds of 12-14kph

I have a cunning plan for the frame work Most of it is still all built in house with the exception of rubber parts and hydraulic motors I believe from what I was told Thanks for the comments guys

No laser cutters there, just CNC machines. They are very enthusiastic aboout the models and have given me a lot of help with pictures and allowing me to measure up a harvester along with help with the logo's

I went down to Ely today to do some measuring up for new models at Standen Pearson and part of this was a tour of the main factory whish was very interesting. As I was taking photo's of the harvesters for my own reference I thought I'd be nice and take a few of the production line and of the yard at the same time. It's not a massive operation like some of you may expect but a very small place where most of the parts are made in house still, right down to gears and sprockets. First up a few of the Enterprise harvester production line which has two machines on it Out in the yard there is a variety of componant parts stacked up ready Also out there are a few machines ready to go onto the production line as well as those awaiting export first a Vision Harvester partly assembled A QM harvester being prepared for export, there were also several of these awaiting assembly A Unistar Destoner being cleaned down A Megastar destoner And an Enterprise harvester fitted with a picking off table ready for the Highland Show

Some of these ones couldn't get much worse

Given the choice, i'd rather pocket the money I think, then go on a gambling spree as I may as well lose the money and have fun than be laughed at in a Belarus :D

As if I would :D :D

I know nothing, the only one I knew about was this drill and thats because pictures were posted on here months back

Well we haven't got long to wait to see if there's one announced for the next batch of releases

Its one of the the models from the next lot of scheduled releases from UH, details come available on July 1st so I've been told, couldn't get more than that out of the chap the other day

Well....ya see.....erm.... *thinks quick* if I had the 188 one as well then you would have got in even more trouble than you were in for buying the quantity that you did off me :D :D

That leaflet looks familiar........... :D Nice pics Marcus

Interesting conversion there Loooks like a Schaffer loader to me

Could have been something to do with that young soldier who got washed away there yesterday

That'll be 3 I've given him now, he'll think i've got it in for him :D :D

Read the first post in this topic Jez

Looking good there Reece

The Amazone ones are PTO driven, have seen one close up and checked with the sales leaflet on it

Certainly a good model from Britains baring in mind that its basically a toy. Think one or two will be coming this way, won't guarantee they'll stay in one piece though

Usually if they've heard about Marky it's the thought of him drooling all over their MF's :D :D

May have to go out and test mine in a little while..........actually, no, scratch that, it's a Defender, I already know how good they are by the puddles on the floor :D :D