Harvest 2023 | Meet our combine customers

Harvest 2023 Customer Opinion

Contents Combine model overview..........................................3-6 Welcome – meet our customers...................................7 Matt Keeling, Somerset..............................................8 Louis Staddon, Worcestershire...............................14 Anthony Williamson, Dumfries and Galloway.........20 Andrew Fairs, Essex.................................................26 CLAAS connected customers....................................32

claas.co.uk 2

Combine Model Overview.

LEXION 8600, 8700, 8800, 8900 LEXION 7400, 7500, 7600, 7700

LEXION 6600, 6700, 6800, 6900 LEXION 5300, 5400, 5500

• Hybrid 755mm APS Synflow Threshing Unit with Twin ROTO PLUS Separation • 10,000 – 18,000 Capacity grain tanks • 408 - 790 HP • Wheeled and TERRA TRAC • MONTANA available on 7700

• 755mm APS Walker Synflow Threshing Unit with 5 or 6 Walkers • 9,000 – 13,500 Capacity grain tanks • 313 - 507 HP • Wheeled and TERRA TRAC • MONTANA available on 5500

TRION 720, 730, 750 • Hybrid 600mm APS Threshing Unit with Single/Twin ROTOPLUS System • 10,500– 12,000 Capacity grain tanks • 367 - 435 HP • TERRA TRAC and MONTANA Models available

HYBRID

Straw walker

TRION 640, 650, 660 TRION 520, 530, 540 • 600mm APS Threshing Unit • 5 Walker – 6 Walker models • 8000 – 12,000 Capacity grain tanks • 258 - 408 HP • TERRA TRAC and MONTANA Models available

EVION 410 – 430 • 600mm Conventional threshing unit • 5 Walker • 5600l – 6500l Capacity grain tank • 205-231 HP

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Model LEXION 8900TT LEXION 8800TT

790 hp - 408 hp

367 hp - 313 hp

306 hp - 258 hp

790 hp 700 hp

LEXION 8700

625 hp

LEXION 8600

549 hp

LEXION 7700

549 hp

LEXION 7600

507 hp

LEXION 7500

462 hp

LEXION 7400

408 hp

LEXION 6900

507 hp

LEXION 6800

462 hp

LEXION 6700

408 hp

LEXION 6600

354 hp

LEXION 5500TT

408 hp

LEXION 5400

354 hp

LEXION 5300

313 hp

TRION 750

435 hp

TRION 730

408 hp

TRION 720

367 hp

TRION 660

408 hp

TRION 650

354 hp

TRION 640

306 hp

TRION 540

354 hp

TRION 530

306 hp

TRION 520

258 hp

EVION 430

231 hp

EVION 410

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HYBRID

231-205 hp

205 hp

Straw walker

TERRA TRACS options available on many models.

MONTANA options available on selected models.

LEXION 8000-7000

LEXION 6000-5000

TRION 700

TRION 600-500

EVION 400

DYNAMIC POWER Available on all models.

More intelligence for the engine.

DYNAMIC POWER adjusts the engine output to the power requirement. This allows you to achieve fuel savings of up to 10%. At full load when the grain tank is being unloaded and the straw chopper is engaged, for example, maximum engine output is automatically maintained.

Intelligent power.

DYNAMIC POWER uses a variety of power curves on the basis of the engine load.

The parameter which triggers the power adjustment is the reduction or increase in the engine speed resulting from a change in the power requirement.

Lower revs on the road.

On the road, the combine makes do with just 1,600 rpm. This technology makes it possible for you to save significantly more fuel while running at a reduced noise level and with a high level of driving comfort.

JET STREAM Available on all LEXION and TRION. JET STREAM intensively cleans the grain using a powerful turbine fan. A long airflow equalisation duct provides consistent cleaning performance. The maintenance-free 3D cleaning system operates in the background.

Using active transverse control, it distributes the materail evenly across the upper sieve.

This ensures even cleaning when operating on slopes.

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Separation Systems

LEXION HYBRID

APS HYBRID SYSTEM with one or two rotors ensures stable, high throughput. − The one ROTO PLUS (TRION 730 / 720) or two ROTO PLUS (TRION 750 and all LEXION HYBRID) high-performance rotors in the HYBRID combine generate a high centrifugal force to separate the remaining grains from the straw.

TRION HYBRID

LEXION Straw walker

APS WALKER with five or six straw walkers ensures stable, high throughput. − The LEXION 5000/6000 operates with APS Synflow walkers, with 600mm active separation. − The TRION 600 operates with six straw walkers, the TRION 500 with five. Residual

TRION Straw walker

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grains are separated effectively by MSS.

Meet our combine customers

“We’ve run CLAAS combines for decades going right back to our original DOMINATOR 78.”

“The combine is constantly running at full capacity with a full header.”

Louis Staddon, Worcestershire, 2023

Matt Keeling, Somerset, 2023

“This harvest the weather and crops have been really challenging but we’ve still seen a 12-15% increase in output.”

“To date we haven’t found a crop that these machines can’t handle – but we keep putting that to the test!”

Anthony Williamson, Dumfries and Galloway, 2023

Andrew Fairs, Essex, 2023 7

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TRION 530 MONTANA 2023

Matt Keeling, Somerset, 2023

FARM FACTS Farm

M. Keeling Ltd, near Bath, Somerset

Farmed area 263 ha Cropping

Winter wheat 100 ha Winter barley 28 ha Spring barley 32 ha Winter beans 56 ha Linseed 40 ha Oilseed rape for crushing 28 ha Forage maize 8 ha Remainder down to grass.

(With contract cutting for a neighbour the TRION 530 covers a total of over 283 ha a year including 20 ha of quinoa).

Livestock 400-head of Angus cross store cattle taken through to slaughter weight on home-grown feed incl. barley, beans, maize and oilseed rape cake from crushing Staff

Daniel and Chrissie Crawford plus five others full-time and another five at peak times

CLAAS combine history 1993 DOMINATOR 78 2000 DOMINATOR 98 2009 LEXION 520 MONTANA 2016 LEXION 630 MONTANA 2023 TRION 530 MONTANA

A game changer The steeply rolling countryside of north Somerset means CLAAS MONTANA combines have long been the Keeling family’s preferred choice when it comes to clearing their diverse range of crops.

A truly mixed enterprise situated close to Bath, Wilmington Farm plays host to some 400-head of Aberdeen Angus cross beef cattle, which are taken through to slaughter weight on a predominantly home-grown diet of barley, beans, maize and oilseed rape cake – a by-product of the Keeling’s Bath Harvest rapeseed oil business.

“We’ve run CLAAS combines for decades going right back to our original DOMINATOR 78,” says Matthew Keeling.

“They’ve always proved to be dependable, reliable performers even when buying them second-hand. Our first combines were level-land machines which trundled along quite happily, but were held back when they got onto our steep ground.

“But that all changed when we bought our first MONTANA – a three year-old LEXION 520. Having true body-levelling was a game-changer – our acreage had grown and it was the only way to match the output we needed.”

Having done five harvests for the business, in 2016 it was changed for a newer LEXION 630, this time with a 6m VARIO header. It was a step on again and enabled the family to start working with a neighbouring farm, pushing the total workload to over 283 ha a year.

While it handled the acreage comfortably, after seven harvests at Wilmington Farm it was felt it was time for a change.

“We’re not ones to rush to replace kit if it doesn’t need it, but it’s a careful balance between depreciation, cost to change and ongoing running costs. We decided the 630 had reached that point and after some careful deliberation opted for a five-walker TRION 530 MONTANA.” Equipped with a 7.5m wide version of the latest generation VARIO header it arrived ready for harvest 2023.

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“Being able to see harvest progress via CLAAS TELEMATICS system is a big advantage when you’re sharing the combine between your own farm and a neighbour’s.”

Matthew Keeling, Somerset, 2023 10

Cab and controls “The first and most obvious change is the new cab on the TRION. It’s so much quieter and more spacious than before and the control layout is a massive improvement.

“Although the new touchscreen is totally different to the set-up on our previous combines, I can’t believe how easy it has been to get used to. Although it has similarities to the old CEBIS – in terms of layout and hotkeys – it’s a massive upgrade.

“It’s totally intuitive – you just tap the part of the combine you want to adjust on the machine outline on the screen and you’re straight into the settings menu you want. Then you just twiddle the dial to tweak it, click to confirm and it’s done.”

Combine capacity “Initially I was sceptical about going for the smallest MONTANA model and whether it would be capable of clearing both ours and our neighbour’s crops in good time.

“Those concerns have proved totally unfounded and we’re clearly over capacity for our acreage going on this season’s performance – it happily averaged 25 tonnes an hour in cereals this year.

“What’s really impressive is the reduction in fuel use per tonne harvested.

Despite being some 40hp less than the old 630, the TRION matches it for output while using less diesel. While the tanks are the same size, we only have to top up after two days’ work, whereas previously we’d struggle to go for more than a day and a half.”

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Why a MONTANA?

VARIO header

“When we first got 3D sieves on our Dominator 98 it was a massive improvement working on our banks, but the move to our first MONTANA was a complete revelation.

“We’ve had VARIO headers on our last two combines but the latest version on the TRION is an immense improvement.

“Having true body-levelling means that when you’re going across a side-slope you never see losses start to climb – you maintain the same output whether you’re on flat land or on a hill.

“Although you pay a premium for the MONTANA system in the first place, it pays dividends all the way and when you come to trade the combine in you get a better price for it being a hill-sider.”

Sample quality

“There are no filler plates to fit when you’re switching to rape and even with the side-knives in place you’ve still got table travel. The move to a shaft-driven wobble-box should also stand the test of time.”

TELEMATICS “Being able to see harvest progress via CLAAS TELEMATICS system is a big advantage when you’re sharing the combine between your own farm and a neighbour’s. I’m able to see how they’re getting on while we’re off baling and plan the next days’ workload accordingly.”

“Hillside compensation means the sieves are never overloaded, which has a huge impact on sample quality.

Why CLAAS?

“That’s particularly important for our oilseed rape as we’re using a big proportion of it to go through our own oil press for bottling. For that it needs to be as clean as it would be for seed – the new TRION is a step on again in that respect.

In combination with the MONTANA system, the bigger fan and JET STREAM sieves make for a totally trash-free sample.”

“We’ve always had a really good relationship with CLAAS Western at Frome. The workshop guys are fantastic and they’ve nearly always got the parts we need on the shelf. If not they’re with us by the following day. It’s the same story whether it’s combines, tractors or grass kit hence why we typically go for CLAAS kit where we can.

Four-wheel drive

“When it comes to combines though I’m convinced CLAAS leads the field particularly when it comes to hill-siders – I wouldn’t have anything else.”

“It’s no understatement to say our ground is pretty steep in places and keeping a combine on track across side-slopes can be tricky. Moving to the first MONTANA meant it was the first time we could travel across our hillsides rather than going up and down.

“But being a two-wheel drive machine it could struggle, particularly if the ground was soft. So we splashed out on a completely new driven rear axle – a well worthwhile investment that meant we could travel pretty much anywhere.

“It was a given that we ticked that box on the options list for the TRION. We’re moving to a much reduced tillage regime and so keeping the soil in good health is an increasingly important focus for us. Without 4wd you really know where the combine has been. With it turned on it barely marks the ground.”

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“We’re not ones to rush to replace kit if it doesn’t need it, but it’s a careful balance between depreciation, cost to change and ongoing running costs.”

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TRION 730 MONTANA 2023

“CLAAS combines are a step ahead of anything else.”

Louis Staddon, Worcestershire, 2023

FARM FACTS Farm

AG Staddon and Sons, Shakenhurst Estate near Kidderminster, Worcestershire

Farmed Area 657 ha Cropping

Livestock

Staff

Winter wheat 138 ha Oilseed rape 80 ha Winter barley 80 ha Peas 24 ha Forage maize 32 ha Remainder in grass and woodland 250 x Holstein milkers (av. 10,500-litres/year) plus a further 400 head of followers with beef animals taken through to slaughter Louis, Vernon and George plus two full-timers and another 2-3 part-time

Changing combine to tackle new challenges While moving from a straw walker combine to a hybrid machine can help to boost harvesting capacity it doesn’t have to come at the expense of straw quality.

Increasingly challenging harvest weather conditions prompted one Worcestershire farm to look to increase combine capacity when it came to a change for this season.

Having been running one of CLAAS’ largest straw-walker machines previously - a LEXION 670 MONTANA – if the Staddon family were to significantly improve output they needed to look at a different type of machine.

“Our old 670 was a solid, reliable combine that produced lovely swaths of straw but I was keen to increase our harvesting capacity to put us in a situation where we wouldn’t need to fire the grain dryer up as often,” explains Louis Staddon.

“We knew that to do that we’d need to go to a hybrid and on paper the singlerotor TRION 730 matched our needs perfectly – it had the output and critically was available as a MONTANA hill-sider with proper body-levelling.”

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How has it performed?

“Having cut some 364 ha this season the TRION has proved more than capable of matching the Staddons’ expectations.

“The old 670 would average 20-25 tonnes an hour in standing wheat whereas the TRION is now running at up to 40 tonnes an hour so we’ve got that extra capacity we were after and then some. Being a MONTANA with true body-levelling means I’m never having to pull the stick back to limit losses when we get onto the steeper ground – and we’ve got plenty of that!”

“What’s more impressive is how much less fuel we’re using per tonne of grain harvested. The new combine gets through diesel at the same rate as the LEXION but is clearing the ground 40% faster – it’s a whole lot more efficient.

“Critically with 650-head of cattle to bed down through the winter we haven’t seen any detriment to straw quality in moving from a walker machine to a single rotor hybrid.”

“Being narrower than the six-walker LEXION, it’s also much easier to get around our narrow lanes.”

How easy is it to set up?

“Part of the TRION’s brilliance is just how easy it is to change settings. To maintain that straw quality without losing any grain over the back I need to be tweaking rotor speed as conditions alter through the day.

“To do that I just tap the rotor graphic on the combine silhouette and it brings up the right settings page. I can then adjust accordingly using either the armrest switches, dial selector or touchscreen – it’s all just really intuitive.

“To be honest the factory settings for each crop are pretty much spot on every time so I’m rarely altering much other than rotor speed.

“It’s got the output we need and the grain is always super clean – the new fan and sieves make for an amazing sample.”

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Cab and GPS steering “Packed with cubby holes and storage, the new cab is a vast improvement. It’s big and airy making long days and nights in the seat a less tiring experience – the LED lighting package certainly helps in that respect.

“And it’s the same story with the GPS steering. It takes the stress out of the job so I can concentrate on what’s going into the machine and tweak the VARIO header accordingly. With this season’s flat crops that’s been particularly important. Not only does it take the stress out of the job but we’re also that much more efficient and the combine is constantly running at full capacity with a full header.”

Why CLAAS? “Being a true harvesting machinery specialist, CLAAS’ combines are a step ahead of anything else. On top of that, they’re the only company who build a true hill-sider that will provide the output without excessive losses,” says Louis.

“And they’re not expensive machines to run because they hold their value so well. The trade-in value for our old 670 MONTANA was almost what we paid for it five years earlier.

“But more important than anything else is the back-up. The service we get from our dealer MORRIS CORFIELD is just phenomenal – no one else can match it.”

“Being a MONTANA with true body-levelling means I’m never having to pull the stick back to limit losses when we get onto the steeper ground – and we’ve got plenty of that!”

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“We knew that we’d need to go to a hybrid and on paper the singlerotor TRION 730 matched our needs perfectly – it had the output and critically was available as a MONTANA hill-sider with proper body-levelling.”

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TRION 650 2023

“By opting for tracks rather than wheels we brought the overall width back down.”

Anthony Williamson, Dumfries and Galloway, 2023

FARM FACTS Farm

D&W Agriculture, near Gretna, Dumfries and Galloway

Work undertaken

Silage – grass 5,665 ha-6,070 ha Wholecrop 404 ha/year Combining – 404 ha/year Spraying – 3,238 ha/year Slurry – umbilical and tankers Timber haulage, chipping and biomass supply

Cropping

Spring barley 36 ha Winter barley 16 ha Winter wheat 8 ha

Livestock

80 Texel X breeding ewes

Staff

Anthony and Tracey Williamson plus 21 full-timers and another 5 at peak times

CLAAS history

2011 LEXION 630 2013 LEXION 630 2016 LEXION 630 2023 TRION 650 TT

Extra output without the hassle Trying to get cereals harvested in the south west corner of Scotland can be a challenge and so any increase in output is a welcome one. The move from a five to a six straw-walker machine has seen a decent hike in capacity for Dumfriesshire-based D&W Agriculture.

Previously the business has run a succession of LEXION 630s but this harvest saw the arrival of a wider-bodied TRION 650 equipped with TERRA TRACS and 6.7m (22ft) VARIO header.

Why a TRION 650?

“We’d had brilliant service from our three LEXION 630s and in essence the workings of the TRION are just the same so we know what we’re getting,” explains Anthony Williamson.

“We’d wanted a bit of extra output to help ensure we get crops cleared at their driest in between the increasingly unsettled summer weather we’re seeing. So we went for a six-walker machine.

“But there was a downside to that – being wider bodied we would have struggled to get into a lot of our tighter fields. But CLAAS had a solution to that – by opting for tracks rather than wheels we brought the overall width back down closer to that of a five-walker and we had something less prone to sinking in the wet.”

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“Having the pivoting spout is really useful in flinging it out to the far side of the trailer so we can ensure the swath isn’t getting run down. It also means that I can top the trailers off properly so we’re getting a full load every time.”

How has it performed?

“This harvest the weather and crops have been really challenging but we’ve still seen a 12-15% increase in output compared with the old five-walker machine.

“Having gone for tracks we didn’t opt for 4wd as we have previously but the combine has managed to stay afloat and keep moving.”

Cab and controls “The new cab is a real step on from what we’d been used to. With the touchscreen, armrest switches and old LEXION-style click-clack dial it really caters for everyone.

“What impressed me most is how easy it has been to master – after just one season it’s just like second nature to me.

“The way you operate it is much like the new CLAAS GPS system which we’ve opted for this time. It’s been brilliant in letting me keep an eye on everything else that’s going on and adjusting the combine as conditions change. I can just let go and the system keeps the machine on the right track.”

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Unloading “Moving to a 10,500-litre grain tank has made a big difference in the number of times we’re having to unload.

“Having the pivoting spout is really useful in flinging it out to the far side of the trailer so we can ensure the swath isn’t getting run down. It also means that I can top the trailers off properly so we’re getting a full load every time.”

Why CLAAS? “Our dealer RICKERBY are fantastic. Grant and his team are just a great bunch.

They’re knowledgeable and they’ll come out at any time, even if its 10 o’clock on a Sunday night.

“It’s very rare that they haven’t got the bits we need on the shelf and if that isn’t the case they’re out to us the following day.

“It’s why 50% of the machinery we buy comes from RICKERBYS – we’ve two CLAAS foragers, the combine, two sets of mowers and three rakes.

“And we don’t get the breakdowns that we used to have years ago. CLAAS have worked really hard on the reliability of their kit and it shows.

“On top of that we go for CLAAS machinery because we know we’ll get decent resale values. In truth they’re viewed as the leader in the harvesting game and because of that there’s always someone out there looking for decent secondhand harvesters, no matter what the age.

“We’ve stuck with the straw walker machine because we know what we’re getting and we know it’ll do our job and do it well. That extra width has boosted output and the tracks have helped in maintaining a sensible width for transport and keeping us afloat in the wet.”

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LEXION 7500, 750, 630 MONTANA 2023

“We’re not after out-and-out throughput, it’s much more about the quality of what ends up in the tank.”

The perfect combine team

Andrew Fairs, Essex, 2023

FARM FACTS Farm

HJ Fairs and Son, near Colchester, Essex

Farmed area

2225 ha

Cropping

Winter wheat Oilseed rape Peas Spring barley plus specialist crops including borage, echium, quinoa, camelina, chia, linaria and star avensis

Staff

Peter and Andrew Fairs, Chris Barron plus six full-timers and an additional six at harvest

CLAAS history

2023 LEXION 7500 2020 LEXION 630 MONTANA 2018 LEXION 750

With up to 10 different crops to cut and a harvest that can stretch right through from early July until late October, the team at HJ Fairs and Son and Fairking Ltd in Essex know the importance of having versatile, dependable equipment.

Central to the harvest operation are three CLAAS LEXION – a six-year-old hybrid 750, a five-walker 630 MONTANA with four seasons under its belt and a latest generation 7500 that arrived at the beginning of last harvest.

“We run three very different combines because they’ve each got their own strengths. For churning through the acres in cereals the new 7500 is unstoppable and we find that the twin rotor set-up in it and the 750 is better in dealing with hard-to-thresh crops in less-than-ideal conditions.

“The 630 compliments the two bigger machines, being gentler on delicate crops. Being a MONTANA we see an advantage on even the slightest incline, particularly when we’re restricted on the amount of airflow we can use over the sieves in small-seed crops. Previously if we weren’t careful those flyaway seeds would go straight over the back – body-levelling did away with that.”

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Why a 7500?

How has it performed?

“Although we’ve got a big acreage of cereals to cut, with our specialist crops we’re not after out-and-out throughput, it’s much more about handling valuable crops in tricky conditions and the quality of what ends up in the tank.

“Aside from the extra output in cereals, the single biggest thing of note with the 7500 is the quality of the sample. The bigger drum can be run slower with the concaves set more open so you end up with less trash on the sieves with the result that what ends up in the tank is so much cleaner.

“That said, with its bigger APS drum and concaves up front, the 7500 is an awesome thing to see in action in wheat and it has definitely sped up harvest in our conventional arable crops.

“We need to stick with narrow machines because we’re in a very densely populated part of the country and getting around on the roads can be a real nightmare. And although there’s a significant cost associated with running three smaller combines where two larger harvesters would probably do the job, having three working away in different locations helps to keep contract farming customers happy and keeping up with the wide variety of crops as they become ready.”

“Despite being a flat-land combine the 7500 is much better than previous hybrids in our oddball crops thanks to its bigger sieve area, 4D system and Auto Slope functions. The new combine does as good a job, if not better.

“As seed growers, being able to easily clean down the combine is essential.

Being able to pull the bottom section of the concave out of the side of the machine makes the job a whole lot more straightforward, particularly in borage where we inevitably end up picking up a lot of soil and rubbish.”

Set-up “Unsurprisingly there are no pre-programmed settings for our oddball crops in the LEXION’s CEBIS settings computers. For that reason, being able to set the machines to deal with some fairly tricky crop characteristics is essential.

“With its bigger APS drum and concaves up front, the 7500 is an awesome thing to see in action.

It has definitely sped up harvest in our conventional arable crops.”

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“Without standardised factory settings our guys need to be constantly adjusting the combines as conditions change throughout the day. CLAAS have made that simpler than ever before on the latest generation LEXION. To date we haven’t found a crop that these machines can’t handle – but we keep putting that to the test!”

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Headers

Why CLAAS?

“Over the years we’ve tried all makes and manner of headers in our weird and wonderful crops, but we’ve found that the CLAAS standard VARIO cutterbar will do most jobs when direct cutting.

“CLAAS LEXION are true all-rounders. They’re more than capable of dealing with our wide range of crops from pinhead-sized flyaway chia seeds to dense conventional grains.

“Having the ability to tilt the header forward is a must in ground-hugging crops or where they are laid. It’s a brilliant optional extra that lets you get right underneath them and lift them off the ground.

“With our range of cropping we need machinery that we know we can depend on. In our experience CLAAS combines are the most reliable on the market.

“For the crops that have to be cut and swathed we have CLAAS’ SWATH-UP pick-up headers. Their design is such that they scoop up crop in more evenly with fewer losses than anything else we’ve tried. With sectional belts they’re cheaper to repair and because everything comes through CLAAS we know they’ll have the parts to us within 24 hours.”

“That has a significant impact on our running costs. Rather than changing machines every three to four years, we have the confidence the combines we’re running will comfortably do seven harvests without any major gripes.

“That’s backed up by having MAXICARE service packages on all three of our LEXION. In addition to fixing our running costs, it gives us peace of that we’ll have no nasty surprises should anything big go wrong.

“When it comes to back-up we’re really lucky to have local service dealer Adam Borrett close at hand. Whether it’s late night or early morning, he’s out like a shot but to be honest we rarely have to call on him because he does such a good job with our winter servicing.

“Our business is all about people and relationships. Both MANNS and CLAAS have good people who are always prepared to talk through ideas and share their expertise – that means a lot.”

“Over the years we’ve tried all makes and manner of headers in our weird and wonderful crops, but we’ve found that the CLAAS standard VARIO cutterbar will do most jobs when direct cutting.”

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Check out more testimonials from our customers this season.

Daniel Crawford, Oxfordshire.

LEXION 8800.

Ian Matts, Northamptonshire.

LEXION 780 TT.

James Faulkner, Essex.

JAGUAR 970.

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Scan to read the story

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Charlie Steer, Cheshire.

JAGUAR 880.

Scan to read the story

Richie White, Co. Tipperary.

CLAAS TRACTORS.

Scan to read the story

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