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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

Big Pull type combines

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KRS

01-30-2008 21:23:02




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Just curious about big pull type combines, generally self propelled converted to pull. IH 914 and IH 1482. Did MF, JD or NH ever build a big pull type? What about older models 50's, 60's, 70's. I saw a toy of a really big Versatile did they ever build it.
KRS




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Bob seND

02-09-2008 18:11:00




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 Re: Big Pull type combines in reply to KRS, 01-30-2008 21:23:02  
KRS
The first pull type I used was a 65 JD pulled by a 720 diesel. It had it's own mounted engine. We had a 141 IH self-propelled combine at the same time.
Then moved up to a 96 JD pulled by a 4020, then a 6601 pulled by a 4020, and 4430. We had two 914 IHs first pulled by an 806, then a 4430. Then a 7721 pulled by a 4430 and 4640. Now just 7720, 8820, and 9600. I always liked the pull-types, but not nearly as nice around corners, or for opening fields. They are quite cost-efficient if you already have the tractors to pull them. Most of the threshing parts (as opposed to engine or drive train parts) were interchangeable with the self-propelled models. In fact that's what happened to our last 7721, became a parts machine for the 7720.
Bob seND

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1206SWMO

01-31-2008 18:42:38




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 Heres A 914 IH in reply to KRS, 01-30-2008 21:23:02  
third party image

Looks like you have already gotten the answers.Heres a 914 IH with a 886 IH on it.



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1chicken

01-31-2008 15:58:23




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 Re: Big Pull type combines in reply to KRS, 01-30-2008 21:23:02  
john deere pulltypes 65 96 106 6601 7701 7721 9501
ihc 402 914 1482 1682
mf 405 751 851 852
vers 42 2000
case 460
white 8650



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KRUSS1

01-31-2008 15:01:43




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 Re: Big Pull type combines in reply to KRS, 01-30-2008 21:23:02  
Yes, Versatile built a whopper of a big pull type. Model 2000 if I remember. It could be unloaded from either side. A lot of capacity to the combine, but did have grain saving issues and some durability issues as well.



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cadet trooper

01-31-2008 14:31:30




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 Re: Big Pull type combines in reply to KRS, 01-30-2008 21:23:02  
I'd try posting this on the combine forum I'll guarantee someone on there wil know because I've seen some pictures posted on there by people who run them all the time and I do know they talk about tremendous tongue weight when the bin is full and I'm guessing they are mostly in ND, Northern Mont. and Canada where they usually windrow thier crops for better drying.



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55 50

01-31-2008 10:18:58




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 Re: Big Pull type combines in reply to KRS, 01-30-2008 21:23:02  
I don't think you would call them "self propelled converted to pull types". The pull types were built like a pull type all the way from the design to finished product.

Prior to those mentioned there were many large pull types from at least some of those manufacturers earlier than the 1950s. John Deere had a No.7, a No. 9, a No. 5A, a No. 17, etc. IHC had a 122 and 122-C. MM had the G-4.
Those are some I remember and have either run or been around several I mentioned.

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phillip d

01-31-2008 00:55:17




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 Re: Big Pull type combines in reply to KRS, 01-30-2008 21:23:02  
I don't know what you consider to be big,but JD used to make a 6601 which was a pull version of a 6600.They were around 45 inches through the mill,which was about the same as a 510 or 550 massey.Massey used to make a 405,similar in size to a 410?Don't know what other sizes were made,just ones that I have seen near here.



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James22

01-31-2008 08:26:49




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 Re: Big Pull type combines in reply to phillip d, 01-31-2008 00:55:17  
JD also made the bigger 7701 and the later 7721. CIH also had a pull type version of the later 1680, a model 1682. No idea about Gleaner, NH or MF.



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phillip d

01-31-2008 15:50:32




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 Re: Big Pull type combines in reply to James22, 01-31-2008 08:26:49  
Had never had the pleasure of seeing a 7701,must have been quite a nice machine.Guys here still love 6601's.Many cash croppers have several nice tractors just sitting around much of the summer as they are used mainly in spring and fall so they naturally fit in well.Some have both types,break out the ridges and keep cutting with the self prop and join in with the pull type for the second machine.Most of these opperators have less than 500 acres of grain.A 7701 would be nice indeed.

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msb

01-31-2008 09:41:14




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 Re: Big Pull type combines in reply to James22, 01-31-2008 08:26:49  
Didn't Deere also build a 106?



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James22

01-31-2008 18:20:40




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 Re: Big Pull type combines in reply to msb, 01-31-2008 09:41:14  
Yes, and 1chicken has mentioned a few large pull types I wasn't aware were built.



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