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Well I think they got the right man for the job, I have no doubt you will excel in your position. Congratulations. edited to add: Im also plumb tickled that high office has not yet caused you to forget who your friends are!

Well it’s been two full days. I think we’ve lost him.

Well it’s Friday. Hopefully you’ll still talk to us peons should you be elected to high office today.

Nice!

Heard they dropped a package from space into your back yard. Hope it missed you.

I think it would be wrong to not give preference to those staying there.

That’s because I was busy changing film with a kid on my back.

It is a buffalo. An escapee from somewhere :mad:

It’s actually the other animal in the picture that caused me to say “ good grief” I was kinda curious if anyone would notice it.

That’s awful. I hear Montana is chalk full of hay.

That’s heartbreaking. Where abouts are you located?

When there’s little hay in the fields you gotta head into the swamps. I quit when the water starts coming up and the haybine wheels cut through the sod. I couldn’t get much of what is in the pictures but should end up with 70 or 80 5x6 bales. The cows will pick through it this winter and can bed...

My neighbor used these guys before he drilled. He was happy, but I don’t know the cost. https://waterfinder.ca/?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI8KjTydnGgAMVrA2tBh3AqQU5EAAYASAAEgJTWvD_BwE

Are they quite common in your area?

The micro switches do not affect the tying cycle. These balers can actually be run with no monitor therefore no electricity to the baler.

roll pin #22 is a real good place to start looking. It can be broken inside and looks fine but will cause the symptoms described

I would guess weak or missing spring, possibly a broken roll pin

Sounds like it’s a linkage problem. Perhaps a roll pin in the linkage or a weak spring. I think the problem in the linkage is allowing the mechanism to trip prematurely. Good luck sorting it out, it should be a great backup baler for you.