Vermeer vs JD

We are the #1 round baler dealership in the USA. We have sold around 2400 new Vermeer balers. Just try to find 10 other dealers that have sold 2000 added all together, you would not find them. The average dealership sells 2-4 round balers a year. We average selling over 50 new balers a year. In the 1990’s our lowest total was 58 and that is because Vermeer sold out of balers in June and we did not receive any more balers until October. In 2004, we sold 98 new Vermeer balers. We have sold over 250 used JD balers through the years. These JD balers were trade-ins, not auction purchases. We trade for any color paint and have to put them through our shop and make them field ready. We know what makes all the colors tick. Now Little TX Jim you know the rest of the story.

• Hay Equipment Headquarters

You are so far behind the dust of the Vermeer you can not see the Vermeer because they ran off and left you. The little 1 1/4" hex bearings in the the JD are dwarfed by the 1 3/4" hex bearings on the Vermeer M Series balers. Just check the thickness of the metal in the pickup. The Vermeer pickup steel is 25% thicker than the JD. The Vermeer has rubber mounted teeth that will last 5 times longer than the JD steel teeth. Vermeer's 2 7/16" Idler rolling bearings vs. the 1 1/4" JD bearings. Where's the BEEF? In the VERMEER.
JD balers need stuffers to keep the hay flowing into their baler. All Vermeer balers use the direct feed concept, that is why the Vermeer will leave the JD in the dust. The Vermeer is heavier and will pull with less PTO HP at faster speeds and produce heavier bales than the JD. You can just do more work in less time with a Vermeer.

• Vermeer Super M Baler

KEH