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Ann Arbor Stationary Hay Press

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Todd Howdyshell

09-24-2000 18:07:49




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We are restoreing an old hay press and are looking for pics or info . Thanks




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Frank

09-26-2000 21:50:10




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 Re: Ann Arbor Stationary Hay Press in reply to Todd Howdyshell, 09-24-2000 18:07:49  
Todd:

My father bought a used Ann Arbor Stationary Hay Press or baler in the early 1940's and sold it when he purchased a new Case Slicer pickup baler in 1945.

The Ann Arbor was a very good stationary hay baler. Many of the individuals that baled a lot of hay used that brand at the time.

The problem with it was that it took strong persons to pitch the hay into the baler to keep it going. It could put away a lot of hay in a day if the persons pitching the hay into the baler could move the hay off the ground and into the baler. It also made very nice bales if the operator placed the block in at the correct time.

The blocks were made of wood and had to be entered into the baler to separate the bales and to provide a place for the wires to be placed around the bales. One person poked the wires through the block and another person returned the wires so they could be tied on one side.

I do not think we have pictures since my parents home burned and many pictures were lost.

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Keewaydin

09-25-2000 14:53:28




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 Re: Ann Arbor Stationary Hay Press in reply to Todd Howdyshell, 09-24-2000 18:07:49  
I don't have any ideas about an Ann Arbor press but I have used a hay press many years ago. It made a pretty big bale (200 plus) lbs with 6 wire ties that were put in by hand. Powered by a cable to a capstan turned by a horse. These were for shipping to the cities to feed the cab horses before there were many cars. Good luck!



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