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New Holland is a global full-line agricultural machinery manufacturer founded in New Holland, Pennsylvania, and now based in Turin, Italy.New Holland's products include tractors, combine harvesters, balers, forage harvesters, self-propelled sprayers, haying tools, seeding equipment, hobby tractors, utility vehicles and implements, and grape harvesters.
For some time, combine harvesters used the conventional design, which used a rotating cylinder at the front-end which knocked the seeds out of the heads, and then used the rest of the machine to separate the straw from the chaff, and the chaff from the grain. The TR70 from Sperry-New Holland was brought out in 1975 as the first rotary combine.
In 1999, Case IH merged with New Holland Ag to form a new parent company, CNH Global. In 2005, a STX500 Steiger Quadtrac tractor broke the World Plowing Record, turning 792 acres (3.21 km 2 ) of farmland in just 24 hours.
1986: Ford buys New Holland and forms Ford-New Holland Inc. 1991: Fiat purchases 80 percent of Ford-New Holland and New Holland brand becomes a global full liner producer 2001: New Holland introduces the CX combine series 2006: New Holland celebrates 100 years of its Zedelgem plant 2007: New Holland sponsors Turin's Juventus football club
In 1999, Case IH and New Holland AG merged to form CNH Global. As part of the post merger product simplification process, both harvester lines of Case IH and New Holland were based on a common basic platform, with each model then customized to the features usually found on each harvester (e.g. cabin, external paneling, coloring, decals etc.).
Braud was founded in 1870 in St Mars La Jaille in France; at the time Braud was manufacturing threshing machines. [1] In 1908 Braud produced the first power-driven thresher and in 1927 the first thresher made completely with metal. [2]
A New Holland TR85 combine harvester. The basic technology of agricultural machines has changed little in the last century. Though modern harvesters and planters may do a better job or be slightly tweaked from their predecessors, the combine of today still cuts, threshes, and separates grain in the same way it has always been done.
In 1952 Claeys produced the first European self-propelled combine harvester [2] and by the 1960s, Claeys was one of the biggest combine manufacturers in Europe; [1] in 1964 the majority of Claeys was acquired by Sperry New Holland.
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