Rockpicker, thanks for the good points. First of all, we would likely have different categories of CHIS interface similar to Tractor 3 point hitch Cat 1, 2, 3, 4 . This would keep header weight and size matched to the various class of combines. Unfortunately, frankly today, there is nothing keeping a person from using a Bish adapter to put these various mis match header sizes on a combine. Many people have not had the opportunity to use a power unit with the planter up front, but your day is coming. life is so much easier with auto guidance and looking forward and down at the seeding units or spray boom. The geometry with the cab and GPS receiver and drive wheels is also better when they have the same physical relation as the harvesting header. Regarding the sprayer aspect, the XBR2 had a lighter foot print on tracks, plus the weight was significantly dropped by backing away from the header, feederhouse, and entire bi-rotor thresher mechanism. That just leaves the cab, frame, engine, powertrain for the sprayer and graintank for the bulk seeder. It was a little hard to imagine if you did not see the process or porototypes first hand. JD must have been impressed when they saw this back in 1995, or they would not have purchased the technology and 17 patents. I don't think we ever advocated pushing a 60 foot air seeder, but we could have easily pushed a more affordable 30 foot air seeder faster, running on controlled traffic lanes, running all night with GPS and running 8 hours non stop with autoguidance and the 400 bushel bulk seed hopper _ aka graintank. We'll get there sooner than you think, I just hope we get the CHIS standard adopted to make it more convenient for farmers when this VPS arrangement arrives. If a spray attachment was available for the 95 or 105, I'd like to see more information on it. It would have been ahead of its time, and materials. Spraying was not as routine then, as it is today with RR crops. It may be time to revisit this concept. I've often seen times when JD tried some new things during the early cutting edge days, had problems with the materials or support products, gave up on it, then never revisited the concept, as they say "we tried that twenty years ago and it did not work". Just look how well the STS works now that it has a FAST feed roller, tri-stream flow and tines on the separator. It's a whole new rotor concept. Imagine how much better it could be with the concave turning on the outside. We'll see sooner or later.