Combines Single Tine SeperationIJ

Those little TINES have been on the CTS from the beginning.

I disagree.

New Holland of course came out with there Twin Rotor system before anyone thought of building a rotary combine. Even today they haven't changed the demensions of the rotors. They've enlarged the cleaning and grain handling system and bumped up the horsepower over the years. Other than that they've haven't been changed much. They can run with the best like the new deere ROTARY and the jumbo lexion. If you trace back all the new features that New Holland has pioneered like the rotary thrashing system, terrain tracer (lateral header float) and now the draper headers. You see the OTHERS come out with there own copy cat feature.

The last time I checked this was the John Deere combine talk show not the lets bash john deere because we cant afford the best show so take your fine little mind to the lonely new holland talk show and by the way new holland doesnt have a draper head its a honey bee anyone else agree

I'm just stating the facts. BUB

Well Hell! IJ I have operated the 9750! It is one Fantastic combine. There is nothing at this time that will compare to it in corn. No if ands or buts. It will do a great job on sunflowers,less than 1% dockage. I watched this machine in part of it's developement, it was on our farm. I am sure that it was on a number of other farms as well. I also watched the TR being developed and tested. This was done on our farm. The work was done in OUR shop.I watched as they did changes, then back to the field. Might only cut a 100 yards and back to the shop. Very minor changes have a significant effect on the combine. I saw there millwright, what a metalworker that man is.He could do things I only dream of. I saw a combine from NH that was a grain eating son of a gun. I have demo ed the Big Cat, really good machine. Costly (aren't they all) as heck. To sum up my experience, give me JD green and a MacDon header

Well then state FACTS!!!! Your just pulling crap out of the air

Well TwinRotor, we're all glad you like your NH. It looks to me like you have too since they're value plummets after one acre.

Twin Rotor, I recently witnessed my fiance's neighobor combining corn with his TR86. Using a 643 head in 220 bu. corn. 1. lots of nice cracked kernels in the sample. 2. 3 weeks later there were nice rows sprouting where his shoe and rotor loss had become evident. Too bad it froze or he could of had a double crop of 100 bu. corn. Maybe he should have a green combine to match that good ol' 643 too. He also uses a 920 flex on the TR86. Just my .02 on TR's

The facts that I stated before were, New Holland was the first manufacturer to come out with rotary thrashing in 1975. In 1987 they came out with the Terrain Tracer or lateral header float, the first of anyone. In 1998 they were the first to introduce the draper headers with the help of Honey Bee. THERE ARE YOUR FACTS.