Krause’s new TL 3000 disc ripper provides single path soil tilth and crop residue management. New Disc Ripper Offers More Residue Cutting, Deeper Tillage HUTCHINSON, Kansas Krause Corporation recently in troduced the TL 3000 Disc Ripper in 5 and 7 shank rigid, or 7 and 9 shank folding models. The TL 3000 provides single pass soil tilth, crop residue man agement and fall seed bed condi tioning. Designed for high-speed, high horsepower primary tillage, the largest TL 3000 models provide an excellent match for tractors to 500 hp. The five shank TL 3000 is rated for over 400 horse- GRAETTINGER, lowa Shaver Manufacturing has unveiled the newest addition to their lineup of top-quality post drivers. The new OH-100 is de signed for operators who need a mounting and self-contained unit that is powerful, easy to maneuver and requires minimal hydraulic power. The OH-100 drives a four inch to five-inch post in 10-15 seconds; drives steel, wood or even railroad ties; requires only 10-15 gpm; and has its own five gallon oil reservoir. Super Bowl Goes To Texas BARNESVILLE, Ohio The Dickinson Cattle Company, Inc. (DCCI) recently sold a one-half interest in the Texas Longhorn bull “Super Bounce,” a 6 year old, to Red McCombs of San Antonio, Texas, owner of the Minnesota Vikings The bull will live at DCCI in Ohio, halt of the year and then be transported 1,300 miles to McComb’s Texas ranch. “Super Bounce,” weighing in just under a ton, is the first reg istered Longhorn bull to grow over 70 inches of horn at under tour vears of age The Interna tional Texas Longhorn Associa tion records large horn measurements as a sign of breed purity (The tip to tip is a straight measured line from the longest point between the outer horn tips.) Texas Longhorns have in- > ❖ Business News ❖ power. Massive main frames offer more residue cutting and deep tillage penetrating weight than competitive brands. Universal point mounting shank design accepts JD Laser- Rip 7 ", Nichols and DMI Tiger® points, allowing the operator to choose the point with the best agronomic performance for their conditions. Folding 7 and 9 shank models boost efficiency in transport with a narrow 13-foot 9-inch transport width. Shaver Offers Self-Contained Post-Driver For Skid-Steer Loaders The new skid-steer loader mounted post-driver is specially designed for farmers, contrac tors, ranchers, landscapers and maintenance departments look ing for a simple, economical and efficient solution to installing steel or wood fence posts. The OH-100 unit can easily be maneuvered around buildings, storage sheds, trees and other obstacles. When this unit is mounted to the front of a skid- steer and secured with the “fast tach” bracket, only two remote hydraulic hookups are required. creased in popularity ovci the years due to their ruggedness, lean high protein meat, efficient grazing habits, ease of calving, longevity, and gainabihtv with minimal care Numerous high profile investors have been at tracted to Texas Longhorns lor investment purposes McCombs is focusing his at- f tention on the Vikings Football efforts and the Super Bowl, so it was decided to file registration papers to change the bull’s name to “Super Bowl.” Semen is available from Super Bowl at $lOO per 'A cc stiaw He is expected to have scvcial hun dred calves born bv artificial in semination plus about 150 calves annually fiom natural breeding. For more information on "Super Bowl,” the bull, mpe into the Website www.texas longhorn.com. RACINE, Wis. In 2002 Case IH celebrates the 100th an niversary of the formation of an important cornerstone in its foundation the International Harvester Company. International Harvester played a critical role in the evo lution of Case IH. Many of the same elements that established International Harvester as the leader in the agricultural revolu tion 100 years ago continue to distinguish Case IH as a leader in today’s farm equipment in dustry. “The signature red paint you see on all Case IH equipment today is only one of many links to our proud past,” says Jim Irwin, vice president of the Case IH North American agricultural business. “The legacies first created by Cyrus McCormick and Jermone Increase Case, and strengthened in the generations that followed, still define Case IH today.” Case IH agricultural equip ment is distributed through one of the farm equipment indus try’s strongest dealer networks, with more than 4,000 profes sional dealers worldwide. Case IH dealers offer a full line of equipment, parts, after the sale support and financial services. The modern agricultural equipment dealer structure is a tradition that began with Inter national Harvester’s predeces sor, the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company. Company founder, Cyrus McCormick, re volutionized the dealer hier archy and centralized his sales and sales support organization. McCormick was also the first implement manufacturer to As the machine drives the posts, oil is pumped through the hookups from the post driver’s own five-gallon oil reservoir. (CUfISSIFIEP /3PS : 1986 Case IH 485 1725 Hrs Excellent Cond 609-859-0211 ■ 98 JD 6675 w/Cab & Heat, New Bucket $8,200 "NH 555 Deluxe, Rebuilt Kubota, Diesel, Nice $6,200 ■ Ford 1920 4WD, 12x12 Trans w/Mower Loader Available $7,900 “Ford 1910 4WD Runs Good B Kubota 86100 2WD, Needs Paint ■ New 48” Pallet Forks for Skid Loaders New Buckets for Skid Loaders Complete Tractor Service on Anything Under 50 hp Want to Buy Compacts Needing Repair. Weavers Repair 717/477-9332 - - Case IH Marks Century Of IH Farm Equipment Farmall H tractor: In 1922 International Harvester unveiled the Farmall tractor, the single most popular trac tor line in agricultural equipment history. The new tractor line enabled farmers to add implements and attachments, rather than purchase individual machines. The first Far mall tractors were painted gray, but in 1936 the color was changed to red as a safety feature. offer installment buying, as well as full refund guarantees to un satisfied customers. Customer satisfaction remains at the heart of Case IH today. ' International Harvester was one of the first manufacturers to realize the importance of pro viding an integrated line of equipment to meet all of a pro ducer’s needs. In addition to reapers, mowers and grain bin ders needed for harvesting, In ternational Harvester also offered harrows, cultivators, plows, wagons, corn shellers, manure spreaders and cream separators in its early years. The company’s first tractor was in troduced in 1906, helping to es tablish gasoline engines as a safer alternative to steam. In 1922, International Har vester unveiled the legendary Farmall tractor. This first all purpose tractor allowed farmers to mount implements and at tachments to create an inte grated equipment system. The innovative design used a high BUY. SELL. JR APE OR RENT THROUGH THE PHONE 7X7-626 1164 or 717 394 3047 FAX 717-733 6058 Mon.,»Tues.. Wed., Fri BAM to 5 PM, Thurs 7 AM to 5 PM $1,495 $495 Starting at $450 Lancaster Farming, Saturday, December 21,2002-C5 FARM EQUIPMENT $5,500 ( « ww «« »♦ ** «-* r%* t rear-wheel drive with small and narrow front wheels, intended to run between the rows. During the company’s heyday following World War 11, International Harvester also produced trucks, a wide range of construction equipment, milking machines, cream separators, refrigerators and freezers. When formed in 1902, the In ternational Harvester name showcased the company’s “in ternational scope,” a tradition established with Cyrus McCor mick’s first reaper sale to Aus tria in 1850. Within a year of its formation, International Harvester was rapidly expanding into foreign markets and establishing manu facturing plants throughout the world. By 1910, International Harvester equipment, under a variety of brand names, was sold from Budapest to Buenos Aires. Case IH continues this interna tional tradition with dealers and manufacturing plants in over 150 countries.