Grain Drills. John Deere 8350 vs International 620

I am looking at two different grain drills, a John Deere 8350 and an International 620. I have a good bit of experience with John Deere's end wheel drills, so the 8350 is not new to me. I used an International press wheel drill once and do not remember any bad about it.

I am looking to plant small grains such as wheat, rye, oats, and buckwheat. A no till drill might be a consideration.
 
Chances are that if you try no-til, you'll never go back to a regular drill. But be advised, you are going to need a good chunk more horsepower for the no-till unit. I haven't plowed in years, and only disc every few years.
 
Both would be excellent drills. And since you rarely need to buy parts for a drill, location to dealer is irrelevant. So which ever you can get for the lowest price.
 
620 is a great drill the hitch is a little light but they are a good drill the box will eventually break where it attaches to the frame but thats after about 50,000 acres and is easy to fix with some angle iron . I like my john deere to the old ones have a smaller box
 

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