![]() Your M won't run a discbine though and quite frankly you don't want to pay the discbine price. Many bigger operations have moved on to discbines due to their ability to mow much faster than a haybine. Just make sure the machine regardless of what make hasn't been abused.Įither way picking up a good unit for around $2000 or less shouldn't be a terribly hard feat. The big thing with any unit is make sure the rollers are in good shape. 489s have a record of gearbox issues, and gearboxes are definately an expensive fix. If you do go with a New Holland unit there are a few "lemon" units I would steer away from. Your M will run just about every haybine made with the exception of a 499. ![]() So getting parts and getting parts in a timely manner is paramount. As good as I feel New Holland Haybines are, they will break just like any other machine and they will break at the most inconvenient time. Look at which dealers you have reasonably close to you and base your decision on that. Before that I had a 555 Case (PT10 Hesston) which was a good machine but mine. Now, with my biased opinion stated, I've never dealt with Hesston equipment before. A good one goes for more than most similar NH machines of the same age on. Always had good luck with their units, and anytime we dealt with any other brand we ended up back with New Holland. In my opinion there is only one brand to look for as far as Haybines and that's New Holland.
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