NewHolland2 Posted February 20, 2006 Posted February 20, 2006 Can anyone tell me how limited the Britains Green Pneumatic Seed Drills with the Power Harrow were please? Also does anyone know how much you coule expect to pay for one? Thanks NewHolland2 Quote
Gav836 Posted February 20, 2006 Posted February 20, 2006 Last ones that i saw on ebay went for over ?45 if thats any help, seems like they are highly sought after Quote
NewHolland2 Posted February 20, 2006 Author Posted February 20, 2006 Last ones that i saw on ebay went for over ?45 if thats any help, seems like they are highly sought after Thanks Gavin, I had a feeling I'd be looking at that price......I've got one but it's dusty and has done lots of work on the 1/32 farm but is all there and in mint condition if it was given a dust . I was just curious as I think I'll try and get a MIB one at some point when I've got some spare dosh...... Quote
Tractorman810 Posted February 20, 2006 Posted February 20, 2006 i paid 50 i think it was for my mib,just depends on who want's it really seen them go for more and less, Quote
NewHolland2 Posted February 20, 2006 Author Posted February 20, 2006 i paid 50 i think it was for my mib,just depends on who want's it really seen them go for more and less, Thanks Sean......I suppose it's a bit like the Wide Wheeled Ford 5610......Prices just go up and down depending on the number of them about...... Quote
Gav836 Posted February 20, 2006 Posted February 20, 2006 not seen one mib go cheap for quite a while now, unboxed one on ebay at minute from someone we know :D http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/RARE-BRITAINS-1-32-KVERNELAND-PNEUMATIC-SEED-DRILL-MIB_W0QQitemZ7009020901QQcategoryZ117196QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem Quote
NewHolland2 Posted February 20, 2006 Author Posted February 20, 2006 So there is Gavin...... ;) Not really after one just now, but shall keep my eyes peeled for boxed ones...... :) Quote
Tractorman810 Posted February 20, 2006 Posted February 20, 2006 Thanks Sean......I suppose it's a bit like the Wide Wheeled Ford 5610......Prices just go up and down depending on the number of them about...... yeah guess so,to be honest its not that good a model either,just its rare 1 or 2 years production run i think Quote
NewHolland2 Posted February 20, 2006 Author Posted February 20, 2006 I can remember when I bought it I was a bit surprised that the actual seed would drop from the height of the drill pipes into the ground, but in saying that it's my main seed drill in 1/32 as the Massey Ferguson 130 just sits in the corner of the yard...... ;) Quote
Tractorman810 Posted February 20, 2006 Posted February 20, 2006 i have all the bits for a moving seed drill version of the britains one,just not got round to doing it yet,not sure what make to do either,may try a lemken one Quote
NewHolland2 Posted February 20, 2006 Author Posted February 20, 2006 i have all the bits for a moving seed drill version of the britains one,just not got round to doing it yet,not sure what make to do either,may try a lemken one Would be interesting to see Sean...... :) Quote
Tractorman810 Posted February 20, 2006 Posted February 20, 2006 yeah , have to start it sometime soon,got the rams the lot,just no time at mo Quote
NewHolland2 Posted February 20, 2006 Author Posted February 20, 2006 yeah , have to start it sometime soon,got the rams the lot,just no time at mo I fonly there was more time eh Sean...... ;) I've got the garden to sort, the Fergie to paint and am working up to bloomin' exams in about 2 and a half months and of course I'll be up lambing soon :) :)......ARGH...... ;) Quote
new holland driver Posted February 20, 2006 Posted February 20, 2006 you whant to work were i do some days they dont realy what you there like today and some days they what you to work from 6:30am to 1am and go so fast that you a like a flash of light on the roads garin carting i dont no if you have ever seen a a tm with 50k box and 16 yon of wheat trying to stop in 2 meters it is not a pretty site i can tell you and my pants were a lot jad the hard part of the deal i can tel you Quote
Tractorman810 Posted February 20, 2006 Posted February 20, 2006 rich so far this week mate i have done 60 hours with ot ect,and still got 2 more days on my time sheets to go,we work thurs to wed for some reason???? Quote
FB Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 I've got two boxed....and keeping them! also need to figure out how to make the drill move but don't have the skill or time yet! ;) :) Quote
james f Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 Why do you guys want the drill to move, they dont on the real thing, theyre just mounted lower and rise up and down with the harrow on the lift. Quote
FB Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 Why do you guys want the drill to move, they dont on the real thing, theyre just mounted lower and rise up and down with the harrow on the lift. got any pics then James PLEASE!! ??? \ Quote
Tractorman810 Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 Why do you guys want the drill to move, they dont on the real thing, theyre just mounted lower and rise up and down with the harrow on the lift. the few i have seen down here rise seperatlly to the harrow part,? not sure if they all do that ,but sure some one out there knows Quote
Gav836 Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 the few i have seen down here rise seperatlly to the harrow part,? not sure if they all do that ,but sure some one out there knows Some drills mount straight onto the power harrow like the Amazone one in my Drilling spring barley topic, others are mounted to the power harrow via a linkage of some description so they can be lifted up seperately, handy on heavy land that needs 2 passes of the power harrow which is why we operate one like this on our heavy land Quote
james f Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 got any pics then James PLEASE!! ??? \ I'll have a look tomorrow for you if I get time Some drills mount straight onto the power harrow like the Amazone one in my Drilling spring barley topic, others are mounted to the power harrow via a linkage of some description so they can be lifted up seperately, handy on heavy land that needs 2 passes of the power harrow which is why we operate one like this on our heavy land True Gavin but the ones that lift up and down seperataly are known as box drills and are a completely different style to the britans type of drill. As far as doing a conversion based on a Britains model goes, the coulter bar on the real ones are mounted on a paralellogram linkage so that the coulter height can be adjusted using a turnbuckle on either side, but hydraulics would be wrong. Quote
Gav836 Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 I'll have a look tomorrow for you if I get time True Gavin but the ones that lift up and down seperataly are known as box drills and are a completely different style to the britans type of drill. As far as doing a conversion based on a Britains model goes, the coulter bar on the real ones are mounted on a paralellogram linkage so that the coulter height can be adjusted using a turnbuckle on either side, but hydraulics would be wrong. I know most mounted on up and over linkages are box drills but i have seen an Accord pneumatic mounted in such a way using a hydraulic motor to drive the fan, not very common but it has been done Quote
Tractorman810 Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 i have seen several accord types mounted down here on rams,and a pretty new sulky rig to,don't see many of the other type at all, can only remember 1 to my knowledge Quote
james f Posted February 22, 2006 Posted February 22, 2006 Pulled this off Google image search as an example of what I'm talking about. You can see that the main section including the seed hopper is rigidly attached to the back of the power harrow, and the coulter bar is mounted on a pair of paralellograms, one of which is visible behind the seed pipes going from the hopper to the coulters. the air fan is usually belt driven off the back of the power harrow gearbox Quote
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