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New Holland 268 baler

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DaveB

08-24-1998 11:57:18




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Anyone out there know anything about this small square baler as far as what year was it made and what the minimum pto horse power is? Thanks for any help.




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hayman

08-26-1998 16:58:34




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 Re: New Holland 268 baler in reply to DaveB, 08-24-1998 11:57:18  

: Anyone out there know anything about this small square baler as far as what year was it made and what the minimum pto horse power is? Thanks for any help.

Iam 50 years old @ my dad bought used one in 1960. Try for a 275 or newer because of parts availability. these machines can be a nightmare to work on and keep in tip top condition otherwise they don't work



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Dylan Pugh

06-20-2004 13:47:50




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 Re: Re: New Holland 268 baler in reply to hayman, 08-26-1998 16:58:34  
Does anyone know where I can get a manual for the 268 superhayliner. Thanks.

Dylan Pugh.

[email protected]



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micheal

08-27-1998 08:01:55




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 Re: Re: New Holland 268 baler in reply to hayman, 08-26-1998 16:58:34  
Hi, I know the NH 269 was built new in 1969, my grandfather bought one from NH that year.
We have a NH 67 super Hayliner, built before that (early to mid '60's). Contrary to popular opinion,
the NH square baler of this style (268,269,67,68,69) are very good, reliable balers. We bought our 67 this spring for less than $200.
We got the manuel with it, adjusted and set everything by the manuel, went out and baled 500+ bales without a missed bale. This is typical for a NH baler. We pull this one with my '48 8N (28 PTO horsepower) and yes it is PTO driven. This makes a great haying combination. We will put
almost 2000 bales through this rig this year and so far have not had a lick of trouble with it. Our grass hay bales weigh in at about 75 pounds. My neighbor has a JD 14T baler pulled with a WD-45 and the bales he made for me last year were nothing compared to the ones we are making this year
with our NH. NH is the only baler to use (in my opinion)!
Micheal


: : : Anyone out there know anything about this small square baler as far as what year was it made and what the minimum pto horse power is? Thanks for any help.

: Iam 50 years old @ my dad bought used one in 1960. Try for a 275 or newer because of parts availability. these machines can be a nightmare to work on and keep in tip top condition otherwise they don't work

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hayman

08-29-1998 06:11:03




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 Re: Re: Re: New Holland 268 baler in reply to micheal, 08-27-1998 08:01:55  

: Hi,
: I know the NH 269 was built new in 1969, my grandfather bought one from NH that year.
: We have a NH 67 super Hayliner, built before that (early to mid '60's). Contrary to popular opinion,
: the NH square baler of this style (268,269,67,68,69) are very good, reliable balers. We bought our 67 this spring for less than $200.
: We got the manuel with it, adjusted and set everything by the manuel, went out and baled 500+ bales without a missed bale. This is typical : for a NH baler. We pull this one with my '48 8N (28 PTO horsepower) and yes it is PTO driven. This makes a great haying combination. We will put
: almost 2000 bales through this rig this year and so far have not had a lick of trouble with it. Our grass hay bales weigh in at about 75 pounds. : My neighbor has a JD 14T baler pulled with a WD-45 and the bales he made for me last year were nothing compared to the ones we are making this year
: with our NH. NH is the only baler to use (in my opinion)!
: Micheal

: : : : : : Anyone out there know anything about this small square baler as far as what year was it made and what the minimum pto horse power is? Thanks for any help.

: : Iam 50 years old @ my dad bought used one in 1960. Try for a 275 or newer because of parts availability. these machines can be a nightmare to work on and keep in tip top condition otherwise they don't work

I am talking about a set of balers that can put up 250 acres a cutting of alfalfa @ for this you need good equipment. most of small square around here are J.D.

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hayman

08-29-1998 06:10:37




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 Re: Re: Re: New Holland 268 baler in reply to micheal, 08-27-1998 08:01:55  

: Hi,
: I know the NH 269 was built new in 1969, my grandfather bought one from NH that year.
: We have a NH 67 super Hayliner, built before that (early to mid '60's). Contrary to popular opinion,
: the NH square baler of this style (268,269,67,68,69) are very good, reliable balers. We bought our 67 this spring for less than $200.
: We got the manuel with it, adjusted and set everything by the manuel, went out and baled 500+ bales without a missed bale. This is typical : for a NH baler. We pull this one with my '48 8N (28 PTO horsepower) and yes it is PTO driven. This makes a great haying combination. We will put
: almost 2000 bales through this rig this year and so far have not had a lick of trouble with it. Our grass hay bales weigh in at about 75 pounds. : My neighbor has a JD 14T baler pulled with a WD-45 and the bales he made for me last year were nothing compared to the ones we are making this year
: with our NH. NH is the only baler to use (in my opinion)!
: Micheal

: : : : : : Anyone out there know anything about this small square baler as far as what year was it made and what the minimum pto horse power is? Thanks for any help.

: : Iam 50 years old @ my dad bought used one in 1960. Try for a 275 or newer because of parts availability. these machines can be a nightmare to work on and keep in tip top condition otherwise they don't work

I am talking about a set of balers that can put up 250 acres a cutting of alfalfa @ for this you need good equipment. most of small square around here are J.D.

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