Combines Single Tine SeperationIJ

I could be wrong here, but Mac Don has had a 30 and 36 foot drapper head for 5 or 6 years now.

Then why IH win a lawsuit with NH , For twin rotor design , better check your facts

You are correct Joe. MacDon has had 25, 30, and 36 foot headers for at least 6 years. Bought a 25' 960 in 94.

What I meant was New Holland was the first company to offer a draper header as optional equipment. With out having to go to a different manufacturer.

In regardes to nothing on the market that will come close to the 9750 i disagree.Caseih rotary combines introduced in 1977 not 1999 have provided samples for over 20 years in all crops with dockage levels well below 1% and do not cost $400,000. Besides caseih has yet to build a class 7 combine.

If the New Holland machines are so great, why aren't guys using them. Bucklin Tractor and Implement in Kansas once traded for two late model TR somethings and were stuck with them for a couple years. The New Holland dealership where I live might have one machine a year. I myself have never seen one in the field. I am not trying to prove that they are not good machines, but if the New Holland design is better than John Deere's design, why is it so uncommon for farmers or custom cutters to run themIJ

I can't speak for the U.S but here in Canada Macdon draper headers have been around since 1989.I think the first 36 ft was made in 1990.Talking to neighbors Honey-Bee seems to be the ultimate header.Not many new auger-style headers here anymore.