Essential Farm
hold roll pin
Seed depth tail 40mm deep holding the seed at correct
Seed depth tail
and
Triton launched its unique deep soil engagement direct drill in 2018 to give plough based yields from direct drilling. 6 years later we are consistently achieving higher yields from the Triton than from ploughed trials on our own land. The Triton is the only all weather seed drill on the market that gives the flexibility to grow maximum profit autumn sown crops whilst reducing blackgrass from late drilling... several manufacturers are now also claiming all weather capability... if these are false claims then the farmer’s new approach will be thwarted. Twin hold roll pin blade removal system and backward
Next Generation Patented Drilling Blades
SOIL SURFACE
Drilling
Buying a blade drill is now an open and shut case. Why? Because only the Triton drill has a slot closer
Triangular
Visit us at the Midland Machinery Show on Stand GSEH31 to find out more.
KRM spreaders are bristling with features to increase accuracy and reduce waste: Double, Double Overlap for evenness of spread; Weigh Cell control for accuracy of application rate; Dynamic Section Control for ultimate accuracy in irregular shaped fields; Trend Headland System for maximum headland yield and GPS automatic headland on/off with Tempo Tracker. It
Hugh Pearl Lane Drainage has over 60 years experience of contracting, and can supply all of your drainage and trenching requirements from design to construction.
Spreader technology increases headland accuracy
Kuhn Farm Machinery has introduced the Optipoint Pro system to its range of Axis fertiliser spreaders to ensure correct dosing on headland intersections.
The technology changes the drop point of the spreaders to avoid application continuing when the tractor has already begun turning onto the headland tramline. It can be used with a range of fertilisers.
The system modifies the spreading
Essential Farm Machinery
Editor:
Johann Tasker | T: 07967 634971
E: johann@ruralcity.co.uk
Advertising sales:
Danny Lewis | T: 01502 725862
E: danny.lewis@micropress.co.uk
Advertisement production: Jade Soanes | T: 01502 725840 E: jade.soanes@micropress.co.uk
pattern and drop point of the headland pass towards the centre of the field to cover a greater area. The result is a more accurate spreading pattern – which is good for productivity and the environment.
working width from the field-side disc while allowing the outer disc to operate the border spreading technology. It creates a wider internal headland, allowing spreaders to switch-off soon-
Essential Farm Machinery farmers and growers in the eastern counties and the Midlands. It is mailed with Farmer magazines and is also available at selected farm machinery and supplies outlets.
© Countrywide Publications 2024
Published by Countrywide Publications, Fountain Way, Reydon, Suffolk IP18 6DH T: 01502 725800
Printed by Micropress Ltd, Suffolk T: 01502 725800
Finance for Farmers
lateral distribution of fertiliser granules should be adapted to the working width, product type and disc setup. The system adjusts to ensure accurate application while maintaining the spread pattern across the extra width.
Buoyant demand as more buyers turn to used farm machinery
• Savvy buyers turn to auction sales
• Considerable savings over new kit
• Timed online auctions are popular
More than £8.5m of farm machinery was sold by auctioneers Cheffins in September – with a growing number of buyers turning to the second-hand market.
Three high-profile auctions have highlighted the opportunities for buyers to make considerable savings over purchasing new equipment, with many low-hour, well maintained machines on offer and some with warranty remaining.
The dispersal of Peter Crosswell Agricultural Ltd, a business that farmed over 4,000ha near Winchester, included no less than three Class Lexion 8800 combines. Two of these high-output machines sold to a single bidder for a total of £600,000.
Another prominent dispersal for Dalham Estates Ltd in Suffolk, further highlighted the demand for good-quality secondhand combines. A 2018 New Holland CR9.90 sold for £137,000, while a slightly older 2013 New Holland CR9080 made £65,000.
Oliver Godfrey, director and head of machinery auction division at Cheffins, says the recent combine trade has shown the appeal of purchasing excellent examples of high-value machines at auction.
to the market in two weeks – and sold them all, with a collective sale total of £1,154,000,” says Mr Godfreey
area due to the Sustainable Farming In centive, means there could have been less demand.
“It proves that savvy buyers are turning to auctions of well-maintained secondhand machinery to make considerable savings over new equipment.”
Tractors in strong demand
Tractors were in high demand at both sales. Prices for four John Deere 6250Rs ranged from £76,000 for a 2019 model with over 5,000 hours, to a 2022 tractor with 3,228 hours reaching £91,500.
A sought-after 2009 New Holland T9050, offering 450hp and had been on the same farm since new, was subject to some competitive bidding from an online buyer but eventually made £77,000.
Three identical New Holland T7.230 machines, with varying workloads of
from the Peter Cresswell dispersal sale went to a single buyer
Below: Line-up from the Dalham Estates’ sale
that finished at £63,500.
Top prices were also paid at both sales for a selection of implements.
One of three 2021 Horsch Sprinter 6ST drills reached £65,000, followed by a trio of 30m Chafer Sentry trailed sprayers, with a 2022 model making £50,000, and a 2014 Vaderstad TopDown 700 going for £34,000.
New buyers too are turning to auctions, says Oliver. “The agricultural machinery market is facing some acute challenges, and this has led to a widening demographic of buyers including more farmers and contractors, but also UK dealers and exporters.
“Throughout September, Cheffins has offered over 300 tractors to the market via onsite dispersals and our monthly Cambridge Machinery Auction, with export continuing to be a popular destination for second-hand UK machines.
“We have distributed machinery to over 30 different countries this year and have the experience and connections to deal with the paperwork and phytosanitary requirements now we are outside the European Union.”
Cheffins has also seen an increase in popularity for timed online auctions, which are proving an effective dispersal method to achieve substantial premiums. This was evident at the C H Bennion sale in Northamptonshire.
The sale included some 200 online bidders for 100 lots on offer. Top price of the day was for a 2022 Case Puma 175 at £73,000, while a 2018 Case Puma 185 sold for £52,500. A lowhoured Merlo TF33.9 telehandler made a respectable £68,000.
Tyre inflation system delivers for contractor
Afarming and contracting business has converted its new Fendt 728 tractor to run on tyres specially designed to work with central tyre inflation systems (CTIS).
The latest generation of Michelin EvoBib agricultural tyres are the first on the market specifically designed to
be used with CTIS – optimising performance both in the field and on the road.
The EvoBib offers a footprint variation of 47% between road and field, double that of a VF tyre such as the Michelin AxioBib 2 that would have usually been used with a CTIS.
Longevity and traction
The tread design has also been adapted to improve longevity and offer excellent traction until the end of the tyre’s life. In addition, the tyre casing is Pressure Field Operation rated – enabling an increased load capacity for field use.
Wharram and Kay co-owner Roger Kay says: “For seed drilling operations, I believe it is simply the best tyre out there because of the way it can spread the tractor’s weight across the ground and how kind it is on the soil.”
Wharram and Kay had the original equipment fitments on its new Fendt replaced with Michelin EvoBibs by Tanvic Farm Tyres. The tractor is predominantly used for drilling in the field and
The tyres enable an increased load capacity for field use
trailer work on the road.
“The Fendt has a VarioGrip CTIS onboard which inflates and deflates the tyres accordingly,” adds Mr Kay.
“They really alleviate any soil compaction which meant that the crop emergence was very uniformed, there was no delay in emergence behind the tractor wheelings, for instance, which we had experienced before.”
Established in 1976, Wharram and Kay offers a range of farming and contracting services, managing more than 650 hectares within a nine-mile radius of its base at Providence House, in Crockey Hill.
Dependable Under Pressure
Drill for larger farms ‘available for autumn 2025’
• Suited to range of arable systems
• For larger farms and contractors
• Whole system fertiliser resistant
Machinery manufacturer Lemken says its New Solitair ST seed drill will be available from autumn 2025 – and go into series production from 2026.
Described as the ideal solution for farmers who want to drill with maximum flexibility, efficiency and power, the Solitair ST is aimed at large arable units which want to ensure a successful entry into a new dimension of precision farming.
The drill combines several operations in a single pass and can be fitted with a range of implements. With a 12m working width, Lemken says it ensures efficient crop establishment across different arable systems.
When a defined row pre-consolidation is required to improve seed contact with the soil, Lemken says the plastic trapezoidal roller is the tool of choice. If the seedbed is to be levelled and further crumbled, a levelling tine section is fitted.
For targeted soil loosening, corrugated discs can be used as a leading tool in front of the OptiDisc seeding coulter. This produces fine soil in the seed furrow area for optimum seed placement.
At the same time, targeted loosening of the soil only in front of the seed coulters ensures water-saving seedbed preparation.
Convenient filling
The Solitair ST design offers many other benefits. The pressure-resistant double hopper is available in two versions: a 6,000-litre version divided equally into two hopper sections, or a 7,000-litre version divided into 3,000 and 4,000-litre sections.
The combination of plastic hopper and modular metering system has the advantage that the whole system is fertiliser resistant.
The 600mm openings are fitted with a screw lid and container filter and are easy to fill.
The basic version of the Solitair ST comes with four metering units per hopper section, each supplying one distributor with seed. This means that manual width section control can be implemented with the standard version.
bar is divided into two sections supported by a central section.
At the headlands, the coulter bar is raised and runs on side support wheels, allowing quick and gentle turning.
The four modular metering units provide the basis for the single-shot process with two different components. Four distributor heads are positioned directly above the OptiDisc coulter bar to ensure optimum transverse seed distribution.
The coulter bar features parallelogram-guided double disc coulters and trailing depth control rollers, which place seed or fertiliser at a row spacing of 12.5cm or optionally 16.7cm.
Coulter system
The coulter system is available in the hydraulic OptiDisc H version (up to 70kg coulter pressure) or the mechanical OptiDisc M version (up to 45kg). Both coulter pressure and seed depth can be adjusted independently of each other.
Lemken says this ensures that seed is always placed at exactly the same depth, even at high forward speeds and in changing soils. The trailing depth control roller presses the seed into the soil for fast, even emergence.
The greater the working width, the more important it is to follow the ground contours of the field. To achieve this, the
Offering a range of agricultural and commercial trailers for sale, including:
• Low Loaders
• Dump Trailers
• Multi Purpose Trailers
• Pallet/Bale Trailers
• Dropside Tipping Trailers
• Half Pipe Tipping Trailers
• Hydraulic Beavertrail Trailers
• Fuel Bowsers
The latest drill is targeted at bigger arable operations which want a ‘new dimension’ when it comes to precision farming
coulter
Midlands Machinery Show celebrates 10th anniversary
More than 200 exhibitors have booked trade stands for this month’s Midlands Machinery Show on 20-21 November.
Thousands of farmers and contractors are expected to attend the two-day event – which includes a packed schedule of demonstrations and workshops at the Newark Showground.
More than machinery
“It’s not just about machinery,” says organiser Elizabeth Halsall. “We have a variety of free training, seminars and drop-ins for visitors to take advantage of. It’s a packed two days of learning, training, and discussions.”
The demonstration ring has a full line-up with exhibitors showcasing their latest machinery and technology in action. Technology is a key, with many exhibitors showing off their latest developments, including local John Deere dealer Farol.
Newark-based technology consultant Tom Hinchley says: “The technology on offer doesn’t just improve operation efficiency in field, but also reduces downtime and improves your entire operation as a whole.”
Training will be a huge aspect of the show – including the Midlands Agricultural Engineering Apprenticeship Awards and HGV driver training.
First responders will be providing demonstrations on how to react in a range of emergency situations. The Transport Hub will return, with experts on hand to provide useful tips and advice on towing regulations, road safety and load security.
“With a strong following of farming business customers, we have always found the show to be a worthwhile exhibition, focused exclusively on machinery and business,” says Gavin Pell, managing director at Chandlers Farm Equipment.
This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Midlands Machinery Show
This year’s show will include the NFU’s Environment Conference. Focusing on water, it will present the latest thinking in terms of capture, storage, abstraction and flood prevention.
Tickets and parking are free, but preregistration is requested at www. midlandsmachineryshow.com.
Decision time after autumn Budget
Midlands Machinery Show exhibitors expect November’s event to be an opportunity to gauge farmer confidence following the Labour Party’s budget.
The event kicks off on 20 November – three weeks after Chancellor Rachel Reeves set out her new fiscal plan. Machinery dealers say the Budget means farmers now have clarity in order to make investment decisions.
The Agricultural Engineers Association (AEA) reported in October that UK agricultural tractor registrations for the first nine months of 2024 were 15% lower than in the same period last year.
Strong support
The number of machines registered in the third quarter was down by an even larger 20%, compared with a year earlier. Despite the figures, the show has seen strong support from exhibitors with well over 200 stands booked.
Event oraniser Elizabeth Halsall, said: “This will be the tenth Midlands Machinery Show and over the years we have seen farming’s highs and lows. What always comes through is the resilience in the agricultural community.
“When farm businesses come up against challenges they need the innovation and the technology developed by suppliers to help them become more efficient and profitable, and our show is a great platform to explore options and do business.
“Among our exhibitors are firms such as Brown & Co and Wilkin Chapman who can also help digest and evaluate what the budget will mean for farm business from their respective points of expertise.”
Local John Deere dealership John Deere dealership Farol will be among the exhibitors.
Tom Hinchley, technology consultant at the Newark depot, says technol-
at the event.
Machinery manufacturers are shifting the dial to increase efficiency, convenience and profitability, he says. “Whether it be in a tractor, a sprayer or a combine, technology is always involved – we are always working with more than just metal.”
A great platform to explore options “
Crawler truck boasts artificial intelligence
Visitors to the Midlands Machinery Show will be the first to hear the full details about Mastenbroek’s new crawler truck – equipped with artificial intelligence.
Equipped with AI as a safety feature, the CT12 AI truck recognises human forms in close proximity to the vehicle and alerts the driver so they know there is someone nearby – similar to the safety features in the latest cars.
The CT12 AI was developed to take advantage of the latest safety technology, says Mastenbroek commercial director Christopher Pett. It also meets stringent health and safety regulations demanded by the civil engineering and utility sectors.
“This is an area in which our customers are increasingly working,” explains Mr Pett. “It will also be a very useful safety feature for our customers undertaking ag-
ricultural drainage.”
The CT12AI features the full-width tipping hopper, which reduces spillages when loading. The hopper is also fully visible when the operator cabin is raised to its highest position – again aiding filling.
A variable speed conveyor on the hopper provides a freeflow discharge for aggregates of varying viscosity. As well as allowing the operator to place materials into trenches accurately, the hopper means the CT12 can be used as a dump truck.
At the front of the CT12, Mastenbroek’s variable height and speed, 180-degree swing conveyor makes it easy for the operator to place backfill material directly into a trench or the hopper mounted on the trencher.
Visitors can see the CT12AI on Mastenbroek’s stand at John Crocker Hall 2 stand 12 (JCH2-12).
Forage Harvester Spares (all
The Mastenbroek CT12AI meets stringent safety regulations
Get muddy with latest off-road experience
Off-road enthusiasts will have the chance to get down and dirty with the latest Isuzu DMax at this month’s Midlands Machinery Show.
With a strong pedigree in the agricultural sector for its reliability, durability, and capability, the Isuzu DMax is poised to take centre stage on the off-roading course – courtesy of the Duckworth Motor Group.
Full potential
Offering the opportunity to test the D-Max in the Woldmarsh 4x4 driving experience, Duckworth Isuzu will be allowing guests to experience the full potential of the tough, workhorse pickup.
With the support of pro drivers, participants will be able to experience the D-Max’s abundant off-road features such as shift-on-the-fly 4WD, differential lock, high approach and
Visitors can drive the D-Max around the Woldmarsh 4x4 course
departure angles, and hill decent control.
Bringing the off-roading experience further solidifies the D-Max’s position as an ultimate farming tool with the capabilities to take on any terrain. Staff will be able to advise on the latest specifications and finance options to the stand visitors.
Duckworth managing director Ben Duckworth says: “It is very exciting to return to the Midlands Machinery Show for the eighth year. Following a busy show season, this one is always a
particular highlight.”
Opening its doors in 1962, Duckworth Motor Group took on the Isuzu brand in 2012. The family-owned dealer has a reputation for its high customer retention rate and satisfaction – and prides itself on its customer service.
Isuzu UK regional sales manager Dean Asplin says: “With the D-Max being vastly popular within the agricultural sector, the Midlands Machinery Show is always a particularly busy one. Fortunately, the guests will be in safe hands.”
Algifol discount offered to show visitors
Farmers visiting the Midlands Machinery Show can obtain a discount on high-capacity reusable bulk containers (RBCs) – thanks to a UK biostimulant distributor.
Since their introduction by MJP Supplies this year, the 1000-litre RBCs of Algifol have proven popular with growers looking for best value.
Visitors to the Midlands Machinery Show will be able to obtain a 5% discount when placing an order.
Manufactured by Neomed Pharma in Germany, Algifol is derived from dried and refined brown algae. The result is a liquid containing trace elements, vitamins, enzymes, amino acids, carbohydrates, polyuronides and
Marcus Palmer is offering a 5% discount on bulk-purchased Agrifol
growth-regulating plant hormones.
“Algifol has a large number of repeat users, and we expect this increase after this harvest as people see the benefits of applying the seaweed-based biostimulant to their crops,” says distributor Marcus Palmer.
“While inflation is slowing down and returning to more normal levels, prices have still risen, and it is costing more now to farm than it did one or two years ago. This has contributed to healthy sales of our 1000-litre RBCs.”
Mr Palmer said he was keen to attract people to his stand in Hall 2 at the Midlands Machinery Show. The oneday event is being held on 20-21 November at the Newark Showground, Nottinghamshire.
“We want to support growers as best we can, that’s why we’re offering our RBCs at the special price of just £9,500 for the two days of the show. That’s just £9.50 a litre and 1,000 litres is enough to cover 1,000 acres.”
Algifol is a natural nitrogen source due to the high presence of amino acids and peptides. When used with a reduced amount of fertiliser, it is said top improves the nitrogen use efficiency of the crop.
Suffolk machinery manufacturer scoops top export award
Suffolk machinery manufacturer
Claydon has been named regional Global Britain Business of the Year in the British Chamber Business Awards 2024.
The awards celebrate the best in British business by recognising the achievements of companies which are trading with the world in a successful, innovative way – and helping to create a “global” Britain.
An innovator in precision farming technology, family-owned Claydon exports to more than 30 countries. The accolade recognises its “outstanding contribution to British exports and pioneering approach to agricultural innovation on the global stage”.
“We are delighted to have won such a prestigious regional award and be one of the finalists at national level,” says company founder Jeff Claydon.
“Claydon Opti-Till machinery is used by farmers all over the world, enabling them to transition from slow, expensive, energy-intensive methods of crop establishment to a much faster, highly efficient and more sustainable approach.”
Big increase
As well as reducing the time and cost of crop establishment, the Opti-Till system means farms can operate more efficiently and sustainably. Other benefits include improved soil health and structure, lower carbon emissions and reduced soil erosion.
Claydon export sales manager Simon Revell says sales of Opti-Till machinery have increased ten-fold since 2010, with exports up six-fold in the last ten years, from 30% to 60% of
turnover.
“Accelerated growth with exports has been due to a strategic plan to identify distributor partners in those targeted markets, supporting them and their customers so their farming operations benefit from adopting OptiTill, says Mr Revell.
“The motivation for myself and the export team is the knowledge that we are making a real difference to those farming businesses, including reduced emissions through fewer field operations, arresting soil erosion, improving soil quality and saving time.”
“It is extremely exciting to be part of something that is changing traditional crop establishment thinking, making a real difference to the environment and we still have many markets to target and continue the company’s growth.”
Investment in new facilities has enabled Claydon to expanded production by 30% during the last year alone. It expects similar growth during the next 12 months as many overseas markets are embryonic and its distribution network is growing rapidly.
Magic million as JCB reaches engine milestone
JCB has marked a major manufacturing milestone with the production of its one millionth engine. From three engines a day 20 years ago, JCB now produces around 500 a day, becoming a world leader in the design, development and manufacture of diesel engines and is now pioneering development of hydrogen combustion engines.
JCB started engine production JCB Power Systems in Foston, Derbyshire. The company expanded production to India in 2010 with the opening of a dedicated plant in Ballabgarh, Delhi.
JCB chairman Anthony Bamford
said: “To have made one million engines in 20 years is quite some achievement. This really is a significant moment for our teams around the world, a real achievement.”
In 2019, JCB’s Fastrac tractor stormed into the record books as the world’s fastest tractor with a speed of 135.191 mph – thanks to JCB’s 7.2 litre, 6-cylinder Dieselmax engine.
A team of more than 150 engineers is currently engaged in developing hitech hydrogen combustion engines for use in JCB machinery as part of a £100 million investment. More than 120 engines have come off the production line.
Spencer (right).
JCB employees celebrate the one millionth engine.
Mammoth Millet
Too Late for Wheat?
Failed Rape?
Too Late for Wheat?
Mammoth Milletthe Spring crop in demand.
Too Late for Wheat?
Many growers have a lot more Spring acreage than planned due to the loss of winter crops, or not being able to get them in over the recent wet months. Spring seed is in short supply, and very expensive as a result.
Mammoth Millet - the perfect solution for failed crops of rape.
Mammoth Millet –the Spring crop in demand.
Mammoth Millet –the Spring crop in demand.
Mammoth Millet can be sown after failed rape or cereal crops, is excellent at suppressing blackgrass, and has a very competitive gross margin.
Mammoth Millet is a very productive, crop normally sown in early May and harvested 135 days later in mid-September.
Gross margins over £900
OSR Growers know the frustration and difficulty of realising late in the spring, that a crop of OSR isn’t going to be viable. This creates the dilemma of what to do - especially if the ground has been sprayed with autumn herbicides.
Many growers have a lot more Spring acreage than planned due to the loss of winter crops, or being able to get them in over the recent wet months. Spring seed is in short supply, and very expensive as a result.
Too Late for
Mammoth Millet the Spring crop
Many growers have a lot more Spring acreage than planned due to the loss of winter crops, or not being able to get them in over the recent wet months. Spring seed is in short supply, and very
Mammoth Millet - the perfect way to control Black-Grass without using chemistry.
Mammoth is a cheap, simple and easy crop to grow and we are seeking new growers for 2025.
Mammoth Millet is not sown until early May, and can be direct drilled or sown after failed rape with minimal cultivations. Furthermore, the Millet now arguably offers as good or better a gross margin than OSR anyway - thus putting things back on track.
Mammoth is a cheap, simple and easy crop to grow and we are seeking new growers for 2025.
The Best Gross Margin?
Due to the war in Ukraine, Millet values have increased rapidly in recent months and we are seeing higher prices at £340-370/tonne.
Many growers have a lot more than planned due to the loss not being able to get them in months. Spring seed is in short expensive as a result.
Black-Grass Troubles?
Grass without using precious chemistry which needs to be used sparingly to avoid resistance.
This has transformed the gross margins and for harvest 2025, we are now projecting a gross margin of over £900/Ha.
Mammoth
Mammoth Millet can be sown after failed rape cereal crops, is excellent at suppressing blackgrass, and has a very competitive gross margin.
Mammoth is a cheap, simple and easy crop to grow, sow in early May and harvested 135 days later in mid-September.
Mammoth Millet - the perfect way to control Black-Grass
without using chemistry.
Because Mammoth Millet is late sown and very competitive, it out-competes Black-Grass very effectively. Many growers on heavy land will grow Mammoth Millet specifically to suppress Black-Grass without using precious chemistry which needs to be used sparingly to avoid resistance.
Mammoth Millet is a very productive, crop normally sown in early May and harvested 135 days later in mid-September.
Gross margins over £900 per
Mammoth Millet is a very productive, crop normally sown in early May and harvested 135 days later in mid-September.
Mammoth Millet is a very productive crop normally sown in early May and harvested 135 days later in mid-September.
Gross margins over £900 per Ha.
New growers required for 2025.
Mammoth Millet can be sown after failed rape or cereal crops, is excellent at suppressing blackgrass, and has a very competitive gross Mammoth is a cheap, simple and easy crop to grow and we are seeking new growers for 2025.
Mammoth Millet can be sown or cereal crops, is excellent blackgrass, and has a very
Mammoth Millet is a very crop normally sown in early harvested 135 days later
Gross margins over
Mammoth is a cheap, simple and easy crop to grow and we are seeking new growers for 2025.
Mammoth is a cheap, simple grow and we are seeking new
Gross margins over £900 per Ha.
02380 696922 email: enquiries@soya-uk.com www.soya-uk.com
Mammoth is a cheap, simple and easy crop to
House, Burnetts Lane, West End, Southampton, Hampshire SO30 2HH T: 02380 696922 email: enquiries@soya-uk.com
MF 7718 EXD6
2021, 3352 Hrs, 180 HP, Tyres: 540/65R28 (40%)
650/65R38 (40%)
£75,000 +VAT
MF 8S.205 EXD7
2020, 3580 Hrs, 205 HP
Tyres: 540/65R30 (50%)
650/65R242 (50%)
£75,000 +VAT
£25,000 +VAT
MASCHIO PANTERA CULTIVATOR
520 Rotavator, C/W Depth Wheel
£12,950 +VAT
MASCHIO PRIMAVERA Tine Drill, 6m 48 Row, 2+2 Tramlining, Hydraulic Fan, Centre Line Bout Markers
£35,750 +VAT
MF 8S.205 EFD7
1432 Hrs, 205 HP
Tyres: 600/65R28 (75%)
650/65R42 (75%)
£97,350 +VAT
MASCHIO UNICO 5+1 Unico L Plough, Mounted, Hydraulic Variwidth, Shearbolt protection
£23,450 +VAT
MASCHIO DOMINATOR POWER HARROW
Rear Mounted, Rigid, COIL Rear Roller, 4m
£4,995 +VAT
£45,750 +VAT
