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CLAAS is an agricultural machinery manufacturer based in Harsewinkel, Germany, in the federal state of North Rhine Westphalia. Founded in 1913 by August Claas , CLAAS is a family business and one of the market and technology leaders in harvesting technology.
Claas Matador Gigant The Matador Gigant , initially called Matador , [ 1 ] is a self-propelled combine harvester produced by the German agricultural company Claas in Harsewinkel . The Matador Gigant is the largest combine harvester of the Matador series, the smaller Matador Standard was introduced afterwards. [ 1 ]
Harsewinkel (German pronunciation: [ˈhaʁzəˌvɪŋkl̩] ⓘ) is a town in Gütersloh District in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It lies on the river Ems, some 15 km north-west of Gütersloh. It is the home and domicile of Europe's leading combine harvester manufacturer CLAAS, which is a major employer in the town.
Claas Senator 1972 Claas Mercator combine with a 3 m header Rear view Side view The Mercator is a series of combine harvesters produced by the German agricultural company Claas in Harsewinkel . Initially called Senator , the Mercator series was introduced in 1966.
At the 2005 Agritechnica exhibition, Claas presented the Lexion 600, with a cutting width of up to 12 m (39.37 feet), a grain tank capacity of 12,000 liters (330 Bushels) and a performance up to 60,000 kilograms per hour (130,000 lb/h). [4] This was again the most powerful combine harvester in the world. In 2010, Claas presented the Lexion 700.
Claas Jaguar 930 A Claas Jaguar cutting grass silage. Claas Jaguar is a self-propelled forage harvester that is built by German farm machinery company Claas and is powered by a DaimlerChrysler diesel engine. Models are identified by numbers; current models are numbered 830, 850, 870, 890, and 900, and range from 254 kW (345 hp) to 458 kW (623 ...
British Rail Class D2/12 was a class of ten locomotives commissioned by British Railways in England. They were diesel powered locomotives in the pre- TOPS period built by Hudswell Clarke with a Gardner engine.
Music in Twelve Parts is a set of twelve pieces written between 1971 and 1974 by the composer Philip Glass. [1]This work cycle was originally scored for ten instruments, played by five musicians: three electric organs, two flutes, four saxophones (two soprano, one alto, one tenor) and one female voice.