The only thing I'd add for Dave's benefit is that this thing did not tie the bales like a convential hay baler. When a new bale got to the length wanted, they'd stop feeding it for a second. There was a mechanism whereby, the magpie would grab a wooden block and take it down into the path of the plunger. Then they'd start feeding it again, with the effect of sandwiching the block. The block was made with slots so that as the bale moved back in the chute and was still under tension, wires could be passed through and around the bale and tied.
You'll find them powered one of two ways, both belt driven. One was a belt from a tractor or a separate stationary engine. Others had the engine mounted to the chassis of the press.
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Today's Featured Article - Sunday Drives - by Cowboy. Summer was finally upon us here in Northern Maine. We have two types of industry up here, one being "Forestry" (Wood Products) and the other "Farming" (Potatoes). There is no shortage of farm tractors and equipment around here! I have been restoring old Farm Tractors for the past 6 years, and have found it easier and less expensive to hit all the auctions and purchase whole tractors for parts needed. My wife who works at a local school, and only has weekends and summers off, while on t
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