Get ready to be amazed by these 15 mind-blowing printed creations that will leave you in awe! From intricate designs to jaw-dropping details, this compilation showcases the limitless possibilities of the modern MACHINE! Watch how technology and creativity collide to produce stunning works of art that defy imagination. Whether you're a tech enthusiast, art lover, or simply curious about printed creations, this video is sure to spark your interest. Don't miss out on witnessing these incredible pieces that push the boundaries of what a MACHINE can achieve. Prepare to witness the future of innovation unfolding before your eyes!
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00:00From behemoth harvesters that can process acres of crops in a blink of an eye,
00:04to gigantic tractors with horsepower figures that rival those of industrial machinery,
00:09every machine in this video is a testament to the incredible advances in farming technology.
00:14So for today's video, I'm counting down the top 15 biggest tractors and farm machines in the world.
00:19Starting with number 15, the Krona Big X 1180.
00:23The Krona Big X 1180 stands out as the world's largest forage harvester,
00:27designed for challenging harvesting conditions.
00:30It's powered by a 24-liter Liebherr V12 engine, delivering up to 1,156 horsepower,
00:36almost 4,000 pound-feet of torque, and it ranks amongst the most powerful in its class.
00:41Featuring four-wheel drive system for excellent traction and stability on diverse terrains,
00:45this thing incorporates a unique chopping system capable of processing up to 30 tons of forage per
00:50hour, ensuring high efficiency for large scales. It's designed for user convenience and comfort.
00:56The harvester's cab includes air suspension seats, automatic climate control,
01:00and an advanced display, offering real-time performance information.
01:03With a fuel capacity of 421 gallons, it enables extending working periods too without refueling.
01:10The intake system, crucial for chop quality, employs a hydraulic drive with
01:14stepless adjustment of length of cut, or LOC, from the cab.
01:18The OptiMaxx roller conditioners with slanted teeth meet user demands for optimal digestibility.
01:23The gearbox integral to the pulley allows flexible adjustment on chopping drum speed,
01:27providing up to 53% length of cut range increase.
01:31Varis Stream ensures a smooth operation in varying crop volumes,
01:35and stream controls allow adjustable crop throw from the cab.
01:38This multi-coupler system simplifies header attachment, reducing setup times too.
01:43And the Big X 1180 is powered by an advanced engine from Liebherr,
01:47with a simple and durable driveline.
01:4914. Big Roy Versatile 1080
01:54The Versatile Model 1080, designed and built in 1977,
01:59was possibly intended for the Australian market due to its large farms with contiguous acreage.
02:04The tractor entered a competition for the largest and most powerful,
02:07alongside Steiger Tractor and Big Bud.
02:10Roy Robinson, President and General Manager of Versatile, initiated the Model 1080's design,
02:16resulting in a four-axle, 600-horsepower tractor with a Cummins KTA 1150 diesel engine.
02:22The tractor featured an innovative design with the engine at the rear,
02:25a spacious cab, and sliding doors for access.
02:28The closed-circuit TV system addressed the limited rear vision, a pioneering move in 1977.
02:33It was equipped with a six-speed manual transmission, 12 60-watt lights,
02:37and dual radiators for engine cooling,
02:39and the tractor weighed over 30 tons when ballasted for field operations.
02:43Articulating between the second and third axle,
02:45the tractor's downfall was its four-axle design causing severe soil compaction issues.
02:51The Model 1150, introduced later, reverted to a standard four-wheel drive design.
02:55The Model 1080 never entered reproduction, and the museum's tractor remains the sole example.
03:00Nicknamed Big Roy after Roy Robinson, the tractor underwent restoration by Versatile in 2015,
03:07displaying the company's commitment and dedication.
03:09You may not see one of these pieces of heavy machinery out in the wild,
03:12but there's one sitting in pristine condition in the Manitoba Agricultural Museum.
03:1813. AGCO Challenger MT975B
03:22The MT975B, the largest in Challenger's MT900B range, is designed for the North American and
03:29Eastern European markets, excluding Western Europe due to the lack of homologation.
03:33With a peak power output exceeding 600 horsepower and a weight of over 27 tons,
03:38it holds the title of the world's biggest and most powerful production tractor.
03:42Noteworthy features include a colossal fuel tank, taking 20 minutes to fill and boasting 1500 liters,
03:49reflecting the 18.1-liter engine's substantial thirst.
03:53Despite its massive proportions, it displays some agility. The chassis is the widest and
03:58heaviest in the industry, and it features a substantial drawbar extending to the center,
04:02adding weight and power distribution. The articulation pivot point allows
04:06impressive turns and oscillation to keep all wheels grounded.
04:10It's powered by Caterpillar's 24-valve Acer Tier 3 engines and a 16x4 full-powershift transmission.
04:16It was designed for efficiency. However, its width poses a challenge for Western European roads,
04:22requiring dual wheels. While tracks have proven effective for other machines,
04:27Challenger has no plans for such an adaptation. Operator controls are conveniently located,
04:32and operator comfort is a priority within the cab, providing a spacious and well-lit environment,
04:37although lacking in convenient storage spaces. It is a powerful and sizable machine. It faces
04:42limitations in the UK market due to its dimensions, making it more suitable for
04:46large-scale growers in Eastern Europe and the United States. While other tractors meet UK needs,
04:51the MT975B's extensive capabilities may find more relevance in expansive fields and operations.
04:5912. Case IH Steiger Quadtrek 620 The Steiger model year 2024 lineup
05:06introduced a range of powerful tractors with peak horsepower ranging from 467 to almost 700.
05:13Featuring updated FPT 13-liter Cursor engines with enhanced fuel systems,
05:17improved serviceability, and a simplified exhaust system, these tractors offer improved visibility
05:22from the cab. Models with 425, 475, and 525 horsepower showcase enhanced fuel economy
05:29and 35% faster engine response, courtesy of a new electronically variable geometry turbocharger.
05:35Operator-focused cab improvements include an updated cab topped with integrated grab rails,
05:40improved monitor mounting, and an optimal premium sound system. Higher-output LED lights have been
05:47incorporated to enhance visibility during late-night field operations. The AFS-FORO command,
05:52introduced in 2023, enhances seed and fertilizer depth control by automatically adjusting hydraulic
05:58pressure for each frame section. Available on Precision Disc 550T, 550, and 500DS models,
06:04it reduces wear and tear, improves operational flexibility, and eliminates the need for manual
06:09adjustments. The tool lift bar system for the 2120 Early Riser Rigid Trailing Planter consists
06:15of a parallel link assembly, actuated by hydraulic cylinders, providing two storage points,
06:20a plant position and a new transport position for industry-leading ground clearance.
06:24The Case IH Steiger 620 tractor sets records in drawbar fuel efficiency, drawbar horsepower,
06:31and maximum pull, outperforming other track tractors. The efficient engine design,
06:35incorporating selective catalytic reduction, emissions technology contributes to its fuel
06:40economy, extended oil change intervals, and increased drawbar horsepower for enhanced
06:45productivity. It is one of the best in the business, hands down.
06:50Number 11. The John Deere 9620RX. An articulated crawler-type tractor like this John Deere 9620RX
06:58stands out with its track-based movement, offering a larger surface area in contact with
07:03the ground and a lower center of gravity. This design allows it to traverse various terrains,
07:08from snow to mud, despite exerting higher ground pressure. The 30-inch tracks of this thing exert
07:13only about 7 pounds per square inch of ground pressure, enabling smooth traversal over rocky,
07:18steep, and soft terrains. The tractor has got a robust 620-horsepower engine, ranking among the
07:24highest in John Deere's four-wheel drive and track tractor lineup. It can reach up to 670
07:29horsepower when fully boosted, making it a powerhouse in their lineup. A Cummins QSX-15
07:34engine, featuring a 14.9-liter six-cylinder Cummins QSX-15 engine, the 9620RX is equipped
07:41to handle the challenging field tasks with ease. 30-inch articulated tracks enhance maneuverability
07:47across a wide range of terrains, including mud and snow, providing versatile field operations.
07:53The Command View 3 cab ensures operator comfort with ample visibility, a quiet environment,
07:58spring-loaded shock absorbers, and air conditioning for a smooth and comfortable ride.
08:02The patented AutoTrack functionality enhances productivity by reducing overlap and allowing
08:07the tractor to cover more ground, ultimately minimizing operator fatigue. The versatility
08:12of the 9620RX makes it suitable for various field tasks in agriculture. Its track-based design
08:18reduces ground pressure, minimizing soil compaction, a crucial factor for agricultural
08:23producers and those concerned about soil quality. Whether navigating challenging terrains or
08:27optimizing productivity with advanced features, the John Deere 9620RX proves to be a reliable
08:33and efficient choice for agricultural professionals. 10. Twin D T4 Shaker
08:40This next piece of heavy equipment isn't just one of the largest, it's also one of the most unique,
08:45intriguing, and coolest things we'll ever see here. Growing nuts like pistachios and almonds
08:49is a pretty arduous process, and when it's time to finally harvest them, picking them off the
08:54trees can prove to be even tougher. There are thousands of them, and you just can't pick them
08:58all individually by hand, so plenty of high-tech tools have been created to help expedite the
09:03harvesting process. But there's one that manages to stand above the rest, the Twin D T4 Shaker.
09:10Almond crops are usually harvested by shaking the trees and letting the nuts fall to the
09:14ground and then swept into a machine, creating tons of dust which still has to be cleaned.
09:19And all that costs money, but the Twin D T4 Shakers have been specifically designed to not
09:24just shake those trees down, but catch and windrow the nuts without the need for a dusty sweep,
09:29reducing the dust by over 90%. And they also look pretty cool when they're put to work,
09:34moving down the orchard seamlessly as they leave the wobbly trees in their wake.
09:38This fun machine has already caught the attention of the state agencies,
09:42charged with overseeing air pollution for its quality control. It's also a great tool for
09:46the pistachio industry too, because these pistachios typically fall to the ground,
09:50their hulls split before being harvested, making them unmarketable. So this shaker saves time,
09:56money, and even the environment as it carefully catches walnuts, pecans, and even prunes and
10:01plums before they're dried, packaged, and shipped off to a grocery store near you.
10:069. The ACO600 UBAS
10:09Crafted in 1994 by the skilled hands of Alf and Koos Coetzer in South Africa,
10:14the ACO600 UBAS has earned its stripes as a powerhouse, eventually finding its home on one
10:20of the largest farms in the region. At the heart of the ACO600 roars a V12ADE bi-turbo Mercedes
10:27engine, a powerhouse that delivers an impressive 612 kilowatts or about 820 horsepower. Coupled
10:33with that robust engine is a twin-disc powershift transmission. This transmission system ensures
10:38seamless power delivery, allowing the tractor to navigate and conquer the demanding fields
10:42with efficiency. The ACO600 UBAS is part of the legendary ACO series, a lineage of tractors that
10:48has faithfully served farms across South Africa for over 30 years. These tractors, known for their
10:53durability and performance, have played a critical role in shaping the agricultural landscape of the
10:58region. And despite its remarkable legacy, the UBAS and its counterparts have faced challenging
11:03twists in their narrative. With the closure of the ACO factory, these once-revered tractors found
11:08themselves in a position of being unsupported. The absence of a manufacturer's support posed
11:14significant hurdles for maintenance and parts availability, impacting the continued operation
11:18of these powerful machines. 8. Tribine Harvester
11:23Following its successful debut at the 2016 Farm Progress Show and Husker Harvest Days,
11:29Tribine Harvester has unveiled the enhanced 2018 Tribine Model T1000. Since the initial launch of
11:36the Tribine, extensive efforts have been invested in testing and refining the concept, resulting in
11:41the new model. Plenty of key modifications and improvements went into the newer model, like
11:46relocating the rock sump and beater to the top of the feederhouse, a proven position for stone
11:51capture. The manufacturer also threw in two 9-liter engines for off-roading, significantly
11:56improving acceleration for a 30-mile-an-hour top speed. Tribine brought in a new electromechanical
12:01drive system for the rear module along with new augers, achieving an unloading speed of 500 bushels
12:07per minute to load a semi-truck in about two minutes. There are plenty of ongoing enhancements
12:12to the articulated steering system mechanics and software for smoother and more operator-friendly
12:16operations. They extended the length of the choppers by about 25%, creating multiple discharge
12:22paths for more even spreading of straw and chaff while retaining the ability to cover a 50-foot-wide
12:27swath. The Tribine T1000 maintains its status as the combine with the world's largest threshing
12:33and cleaning system and the industry's only center-articulated steering system featuring
12:38full-time all-wheel drive and rear-wheel steering. It's recognized for the lowest compaction in any
12:43harvesting system available today. The T1000 makes no-till practical and profitable in the
12:49Corn Belt. These Tribine harvesters empowers farmers by eliminating the need to continuously
12:54traverse the field with tractors and grain carts, minimizing yield reduction and corresponding
12:59profitability. Moving on to number seven, Vredo Slurry Tanker. Vredo is a Netherlands-based
13:06company specializing in agricultural machinery and one of their notable products is the Vredo
13:11Slurry Tanker. This equipment was designed for efficient slurry application in agriculture.
13:17Now, a slurry tanker is a crucial component in modern farming, aiding the responsible and precise
13:22distribution of organic fertilizers, commonly known as slurry. This is a contemporary addition
13:27to Vredo's lineup, combining practical design with functionality. The company, with a history
13:32of dating back several decades, has evolved to meet the changing needs of the agricultural sector.
13:37The primary purpose of this tanker is to facilitate the accurate spreading of slurry
13:41onto fields, which contributes to improved soil fertility. It operates on the principle of
13:46injecting slurry directly into the soil, minimizing nutrient loss and maximizing the benefit for crops.
13:52The two-axle version of the VT7028-3 is equipped with a lightweight polyester slurry tank,
13:58boasting a 21,000 liter capacity. The pump integrated into this system exhibits an impressive
14:04capacity of 12,000 liters a minute, enabling the filling of the substantial 32,000 liter tank in
14:09just under three minutes. To enhance operational efficiency, a chopper or slicing filter is
14:14strategically placed in front of the pump, preventing inconvenient blockages. In terms of
14:19specifications, the Vredo slurry tanker comes in various sizes to cater to different farm requirements.
14:25It's equipped with a powerful engine that ensures smooth and reliable operation. The tanker's design
14:30emphasizes durability, reflecting Vredo's commitment to producing equipment capable of
14:34withstanding the rigors of agricultural work. Number 6. The Merry Crusher MT700. The MT700
14:43is a robust and efficient forestry and land-clearing machine, designed to handle challenging
14:47tasks with precision and power. Manufactured by a Finnish company renowned for its reliable and
14:53durable forestry equipment, the MT700 stands out as a workhorse. While specific measurements may
14:58vary slightly based on configurations and attachments, the typical dimensions of this
15:03thing are approximately 8.2 feet in width, 9.2 feet in height, and about 23.6 feet in length.
15:10These dimensions make the machine well-suited for navigating through terrains and handling a variety
15:14of vegetation and forestry challenges. It's equipped with a powerful and fuel-efficient
15:18CAT C15 engine, providing it with the necessary muscle to tackle a variety of land prep.
15:23It's equipped with a high-quality rotor with durable carbide cutters, enabling efficient
15:28crushing and mulching of vegetation, trees, and stumps. Its construction ensures longevity too,
15:33allowing this thing to withstand the rigors of demanding forestry applications.
15:37Designed for ease of use, it incorporates a user-friendly control system that facilitates
15:41efficient operation. This user-centric design enhances productivity and minimizes downtime.
15:47One of the more notable features of the MT700 is its adjustable crushing depth,
15:51providing operators with the flexibility to adapt to different land-clearing environments.
15:55Whether tackling thick vegetation or preparing land for agricultural use,
15:59the machine's ability to customize the crushing depth enhances its adaptability.
16:04Its sturdy frame and chassis contribute to its overall durability. The design ensures that the
16:08machine can withstand the harsh conditions encountered in forestry and land-clearing
16:12applications, promoting a longer lifespan and reducing maintenance.
16:17Number 5. The JCB FastTrack 8000. The FastTrack 8000 stands out as a high-speed
16:23tractor designed for robust field operations. It has a 7.6-liter JCB diesel engine that generates
16:29306 horsepower and 970 pound-feet of torque. Designed with farmer convenience in mind,
16:35the tractor's cab features air suspension seats, automatic climate control,
16:39and advanced displays providing real-time information. With a fuel capacity of 224
16:44gallons, the FastTrack 8000 can operate for extended periods without refueling.
16:48It incorporates advanced features such as JCB's dual-tech VT transmission,
16:52ensuring efficient shifting at all speeds. With a blend of high-speed capability and
16:57heavy-duty performance, it proves to be a versatile and efficient machine.
17:01Originally introduced in 2005, the FastTrack 8000 underwent an upgrade,
17:05featuring an 8.4-liter engine with varying horsepower. The 8330 model, in particular,
17:10has increased power, rising to over 335 horsepower, a 14% increase.
17:15The Command Plus cab, known for its visibility and comfort, has been extended to the 8000 series.
17:21The driver's seats swivel, offering a wide view, and the cab's forward placement allows
17:25additional space for mounted equipment. The large windows, along with the near-vertical
17:29windscreen, ensure visibility and a cool ride. The axles and chassis redesign facilitate a
17:34track width of up to 10 feet. The 8290 and 8330 models showcase versatility, performing well in
17:40harvesting forage and overcoming corn stubble at approximately 12 miles an hour.
17:45The FastTrack 8000 series exemplifies a harmonious blend of power, efficiency, and adaptability.
17:524. Wright 707 If you're going to do something, then do it
17:58right. The Wright 707 tractor is a formidable machine tailored for heavy-duty field operations.
18:04The giant tractor originated from a fortunate turn of events in Great Falls, Montana.
18:08Crafted by the visionary brothers Dave and John Curtis, owners of the Wright by Curtis brand,
18:13this agricultural powerhouse emerged from humble beginnings. The Curtis brothers initially
18:18ventured into the tractor domain by selling Wagner tractors designed for industrial purposes in 1954.
18:25However, a pivotal moment unfolded when a customer approached them with a unique request
18:29to build a formidable 425-horsepower farm tractor. Drawing on their experience with
18:35Wagner's industrial models, the Curtis brothers embarked on a journey to create a purpose-built
18:39agricultural tractor. The Wright 707 tractor, a groundbreaking achievement, was heralded for
18:45introducing an Allison automatic infinitely variable speed mechanical transmission,
18:50a pioneering feature in its time. At its core, this model has a commanding 700-horsepower Detroit
18:55diesel engine, symbolizing the tractor's prowess in handling the rigors of modern farming.
19:00Tractors like the Wright 707 often have a length ranging from 20 to 25 feet.
19:05This allows for a spacious chassis to accommodate the engine, transmission, and other components.
19:10The width of it can typically range from 8 to 10 feet. This provides stability during field
19:15operations and allows for compatibility with various implements. The height of the tractor,
19:19including the cab, is generally around 10 to 12 feet. The elevated design of the cab offers
19:24visibility for the operator and may also house additional features for comfort and control.
19:29The weight of it is often exceeding 15,000 pounds, and that weight contributes to the
19:33tractor's stability, especially when engaging in tasks that require power.
19:38In terms of technology, the Wright 707 incorporates modern innovations to enhance its performance.
19:43The transmission system is designed for efficiency, ensuring smooth operation and
19:47optimal power utilization. This, combined with the advanced engineering, positions
19:51the Wright 707 as a reliable and efficient choice for modern farming practices.
19:573. The Kloss Cougar 1400 Mowing the lawn is a great way to score
20:03some cash as a kid over the summer, but it can also be some hard work. Once you get a look at
20:08the Kloss Cougar 1400, you'll wish you had one of these growing up. Cougar is a self-propelled mower
20:14from the German manufacturer Kloss and made its big debut back in 2003. While it may be considered
20:20a little old, this thing will never go out of style. That's because it was the largest self-propelled
20:25mower in the world at 46 feet long. This mean green machine was originally equipped with five
20:30disc mower units per default, and in 2006 it was fitted with five flail mowers, which weighed about
20:3710,400 pounds to give it a working width of over 41 feet. And the crop of choice here? Corn, or
20:44technically corn stubble. Each of these German mowers has a six-cylinder diesel engine with a
20:49maximum output of 480 horsepower. The tank can hold up to 960 liters of fuel and operates at
20:55speeds of up to 13 miles an hour. The machine does have an interesting configuration, with a triple
21:00combination at the front and one outrigger unit on each flank, with the two side mowers mounted
21:05on telescopic booms. Each mowing unit can be individually controlled and maneuvered up, down,
21:10left, and right in order to mow narrow plots or smaller areas with less than five mowers,
21:15to adjust the mowers to uneven ground and help the operator avoid encountering obstacles.
21:20So despite the size, the Cougar is quite nimble. Additionally, it's equipped with active
21:24hydropneumatic mower unit balancing, and the two outrigger units are equipped with hydraulic
21:29collision protection devices. When this thing is fully revved up, it's got a working capacity of
21:3322 hectares per hour. Number 2. The Kloss Lexion 8900. Kloss emerged victorious in the realm of
21:43combine manufacturer Top Trumps with the introduction of its latest and most potent
21:47Lexion machines. It's powered by a stage 5 compliant 16.2 liter engine. The 8900 commands
21:54a staggering 790 horsepower, outclassing its closest competitor, the New Holland CR1090.
22:00AGCO's Ideal 10 is expected to match that power, but it won't be available for purchase until next
22:05year, with UK farms receiving the first machines in 2021. The Lexion employs a tried and true
22:11acceleration and pre-separation, or APS, threshing system inherited from its predecessor, the Mega.
22:17The system utilizes an accelerator drum to facilitate a faster and more consistent crop
22:22flow to the main 600mm separation drum. The power upgrade in the Lexion 8900 addresses
22:27the increased throughput facilitated by the revamped APS SynFlow threshing system.
22:32The larger 755mm threshing drum, coupled with the new concave design,
22:36results in enhanced separation and a smoother material flow.
22:40The overhauled rotors with a shallower angle accommodate the increased crop volume,
22:44reducing straw damage, redesigned rotor concaves, and additional rotor cover plates
22:49that contribute to its grain separation. The larger grain tank options, including the 18,000 liter
22:54hold, address the increased performance across the range. The flagship model can be equipped
22:59with the new 13.8m head tank, and unloading efficiency has also been improved.
23:04Operators will appreciate the significant overhaul of the cab too, providing a more
23:08spacious and comfortable workspace. Direct control, a feature with extra switches in
23:12the armrest, allows for a major control of all settings with on-screen adjustments.
23:171. Big Bud 16V 747 Tractor Also known as the Big Bud 747,
23:25it's a custom-made farm tractor manufactured in Havre, Montana, in 1977. Boasting an impressive
23:311,100 horsepower, it holds the title of the world's largest farm tractor, according to
23:36its owners and exhibitors. Roughly twice the size of many of the largest production tractors
23:41globally, it's got colossal stature. The Big Bud truly lives up to its name. It's 14 feet to the
23:47top of the cab and has a 27-foot frame, which you can kick up to over 28 with the drawbar.
23:53It's 13 feet 4 inches over the fenders and nearly 26 feet over the duals and weighs a stunning 95,000
24:00pounds. But when fully ballasted, the Big Bud kicks that number up to 100,000 pounds.
24:05Designed by Wilbur Hensler and built by Ron Harmon and the employees of Northern Manufacturing
24:10Company, the tractor was commissioned by the Rossi Brothers, cotton farmers from California.
24:14Initially, it was used on their farm for 11 years, and it later found its way to Willowbrook Farms
24:19in Florida, where it continued to service in deep ripping. In 1997, Robert and Randy Williams
24:25acquired the Big Bud 747 and utilized it on their farm in Chateau County, Montana,
24:30pulling an 80-foot cultivator at an impressive rate of 1.3 acres per minute.
24:34Big Bud 747 underwent a transformation in July of 2020 when its original 8-foot tires were
24:39replaced with Goodyear tires, reducing its width to just over 25 feet. It returned to the Williams
24:45Brothers' farm in September 2020, where it resumed farm work with an 80-foot-wide Fringstad chisel
24:51plow. Initially rated at 760 horsepower but later increased to 1,100, the engine features two
24:57turbochargers, two superchargers, and a displacement of 1,400 cubic inches. The tank capacity includes
25:04a 1,000-gallon diesel fuel tank and a 150-gallon hydraulic reservoir. The Big Bud 747 remains a
25:10remarkable piece of agricultural machinery, showcasing the power and scale necessary for
25:15substantial farm operations. Thanks for watching. I'll see you next time.