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Implement Alley Discussion Forum

Allis Chalmers All Crop 60

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JC

01-26-2004 22:36:00




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I understand these machines are real good for harvesting alfalfa and clover seed. I know they are pull type, did they come as PTO powered?
Do they need an operator to ride it while another person drives the tractor?
Are they easy to find?




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Ron

01-28-2004 08:29:43




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 Re: Allis Chalmers All Crop 60 in reply to JC, 01-26-2004 22:36:00  
They are good machines, if they are KEPT inside.. and the usual care is taken to store them.. Check to see that the lower grain elevator cover has been opened, and the canvas tensioners are loostened up.. They always have a hole above the cylinder, where the tailings returns to the cylinder, and it was covered with a sack....not a problem..!! Be sure to get the required screens with the combine...!! We had Bees to work the red Clover, and on occasion could get 4 Bu. per acre.. Empty the bin before it gets too full, as the clover seed ( or other) will settle, and it can be hard to get the auger to start, to unload..!! Remember to Never Ever grease the Slip Clutch under the platform..!!!!! ! We set the cylinder almost touching for Timothy ( up one 1/4 turn from a "click" when turned by hand), and the thickness of a hacksaw blade for Clover. Be sure to check the internal wood racks for varmint-chewing damage. Expect to find worn wood on the cylinder side..but NO broken slats... The cylinder bars and concave bars should be straight, and have good rubber.. Try to get a fairly good, Straight straw-spreader!!! Don't use it near fences...!!

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JC

01-28-2004 09:21:04




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 Re: Re: Allis Chalmers All Crop 60 in reply to Ron, 01-28-2004 08:29:43  
Thanks to all who gave me their 2 cents worth, your information is fantastic!



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Stan - Florida

01-27-2004 04:30:30




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 Re: Allis Chalmers All Crop 60 in reply to JC, 01-26-2004 22:36:00  
Butch made some good comments below.

They were indeed a good machine, and we did combine clover seed with ours a couple of times. It took forever to fill up the 15 bushel hopper, though.

I'm pretty sure you would need someone on the combine if you were using the bagger instead of a hopper.

I'd look for one with hydraulic control of the header height, but those could be up to 50+ years old by now.

Stan

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Butch

01-27-2004 04:24:55




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 Re: Allis Chalmers All Crop 60 in reply to JC, 01-26-2004 22:36:00  
They were made in both PTO and aux engine power and could be a bin type or bagger. Around here (OH) you dont have to drive very far to see one sitting and a nice one will set you back a whole $20-200.



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Farm w/Junk

01-27-2004 08:39:09




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 Re: Re: Allis Chalmers All Crop 60 in reply to Butch, 01-27-2004 04:24:55  
Hey you are right about not seeing any in ohio but then again they must be rare other places, when I sold an all crop 90 a guy from loisiana,washington called and then finally a guy from maryland bought it and pulled it home with his truck!! I got $225 for it it was hydraulic lift pto driven. Matt



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Toocold

01-27-2004 14:43:53




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 Re: Re: Re: Allis Chalmers All Crop 60 in reply to Farm w/Junk, 01-27-2004 08:39:09  
Look for a model 66 with a 25 bushel bin and hydraulic lift. Good ones have been housed and the canvases stored as recommended in the operators manual. They are excellent for small seed harvesting and are very reliable. Parts are available all over the country. Generally in fence row, farm machinery graveyards or next to the woods as they are here. I have 2 66's running and 2- 66's resting.
Go For It!!!!

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