Combines & Forage Harvesting News

A 13.7m model has been added to Kuhn’s 10231 series of four-rotor rakes, increasing the range to three machines, with working widths from 8.4m up to 14.7m.  

Claas has announced the launch of four new forage harvesters from the Jaguar 1000 series. They enable throughput capacities of up to 480 tonnes per hour with the widest crop flow on the market, new front attachments and pioneering driver assistance, the manufacturer confirmed.

Cheffins confirmed that over 3,000 machinery lots will be going under the hammer across nine major auctions this September.

The latest in Case IH’s Axial-Flow combine lineup was put to the test at a working demonstration hosted by Ernest Doe Power at D C West Farms, near Diss, Norfolk. Daniel Hodge attended.

In addition to seeing the 9RX 830 during a visit to Staythorpe Farming, Daniel Hodge got the chance to see John Deere’s X9 combine harvester in action.

When south Suffolk-based farmer, Colin Clifton-Brown bought his Case IH Axial Flow combine in 2015, he justified the investment by intending to run it for 10 years before updating. Now, 11 harvests later, he still hasn’t lost a full day’s harvesting due to breakdown. David Williams saw the combine in action. 

Case IH has announced that its Axial-Flow combines can now be equipped with new G500V VariCut variable knife grain headers, with features that enhance performance and ease operator workload.

PFC introduces the UK-built HarvestPro range, including the HarvestPro acid, applicator and moisture sensor.

New Holland has announced that its CX and TC straw walker combines, as well as compatible headers, have been updated for 2026 to make set-up easier and harvest more productive.

John Deere has just announced the launch of three major products: the next generation of fixed and variable chamber round balers, self-propelled forage harvesters, the F8 and F9 series, as well as the new 500R flagship sprayers.

Johnson Bros (Fakenham) Ltd has announced the closure of the agricultural dealership at the end of June 2025 following 46 years in the business.

New Holland is marking the 50th year since introducing the first combines featuring the brand’s Twin Rotor threshing and separation technology, a product line which has grown from a single model in 1975 to a complete range today, led by the new CR10 and CR11.