Tillage Equipment Upcoming Auctions

     29 - 56 of 758 Listings
    High/Low/Average
    About Tillage Equipment

    Tillage equipment prepares soil for planting by breaking up the soil, alleviating compaction, chopping weeds and stover, and leveling fields. Disks, plows, and field cultivators are among the many equipment types in this category.

    Read More (About Tillage Equipment)
    29 - 56 of 758 Listings

    Sort

    Applied Filters

    Applied Filters
    keywords
    Year
    NumBottoms
    NumShanks
    NumRows
    ActivationUTCDateTime
    Additional Filters
    serialNumberVIN
    stockNumber
    Length
    Weight

    29 - 56 of 758 Listings

    RentalYard LogoRent
    All
    Options

    Sort
    Serial Number422201
    Location: Hale, Missouri
    Working Width26 ft
    Location: Percival, Iowa
    Working Width35 ft
    Location: Hale, Missouri
    Working Width32 ft
    Location: Mulberry, Indiana
    ConditionUsed
    Location: Emmetsburg, Iowa
    Seller: Daily Auction Company
    Serial NumberUNKNOWN
    Location: Plainville, Kansas
    Serial Number806
    Location: Plainville, Kansas
    Online Auction
     
     
    View Details
    View Buyer's Premium
     
    Total Width of Cut2 ft 6 in
    Location: Mexia, Texas
    Number of Bottoms2
    Location: Delta, Colorado
    Lot # 10689
    Auction Time Logo
    Online Auction
     
     
    View Details
    No Buyer's Premium
     
    Working Width8 ft
    Location: Delta, Colorado
    Working Width4 ft 1 in
    Location: Loveland, Co, Colorado
    Working Width12 ft
    Location: Onaga, Kansas
    Working Width36 ft
    Location: Kingman, Kansas
    Working Width60 ft
    Location: Kingman, Kansas
    Working Width36 ft
    Location: Altus, Oklahoma
    Serial NumberGP-E1389H
    Location: Carthage, Illinois
    Working Width40 ft
    Location: Carthage, Illinois
    Working Width30 ft
    Location: Blue Mound, Kansas
    Number of Rows6
    Location: David City, Nebraska
    Working Width13 ft
    Location: Onaga, Kansas
    Number of Bottoms4
    Location: Panora, Iowa
    Seller: Big 3 Auctions
    Online Auction
     
     
    View Details
    No Buyer's Premium
     
    Serial NumberUNKNOWN
    Location: Onaga, Kansas
    Online Auction
     
     
    View Details
    View Buyer's Premium
     
    Serial NumberUNKNOWN
    Location: Manchester, Oklahoma
    Number of Rows3
    Location: Birdsboro, Pennsylvania
    Seller: Stauffer Auction Service LLC
    Number of Rows6
    Location: Panora, Iowa
    Seller: Big 3 Auctions
    Serial NumberUNKNOWN
    Location: Marcus, Iowa
    Seller: Vander Werff & Associates
    Number of Bottoms5
    Location: Tobias, Nebraska
    Seller: Zalesky Realty & Auction
    Number of Bottoms4
    Location: Sigourney, Iowa

    About Tillage Equipment

    The new and used equipment for sale within the Tillage Equipment category is collectively among the oldest and most important farm machinery growers call upon. Used both for primary and secondary tillage tasks, tillage equipment variously helps break up and till soil, alleviate soil compaction, chop weeds and stover, and level fields, all to prepare soil beds for planting. The category includes subcategories such as disks, field cultivators, land rollers, mulch finishers, plows, rippers, rotary tillage, row crop cultivators, vertical tillage, and other tillage equipment (harrows, choppers, strip till units, etc.).

    While all tillage equipment exists to help prepare soil for planting, individually the machines offer specialized abilities. Plows, for example, are used for primary tillage purposes to cut through, lift up, and turn over soil while burying weeds and crop residue. Mulch finishers, meanwhile, perform secondary tillage tasks by incorporating disks, cultivator shanks, and a finishing attachment all in one implement to provide labor and fuel savings.

    A Long History

    John Deere 637 Disks

    Humans have been using tillage equipment in one form or another essentially since they began farming. Plows, considered to be one of the most vital agricultural innovations ever, have been around for hundreds of years. The history of cultivators traces back even longer to the earliest hoe-like tools man created. Prior to tractors, the earliest plows, field cultivators, and other tillage equipment were human- or animal-drawn. While historians credit Thomas Jefferson with determining the ideal curves for a plow’s moldboard, John Deere built the first all-steel moldboard plow in 1837. The first U.S. patented disk appeared in the mid-1800s, while powered cultivators date to the early 1900s. Interestingly, while usage of cultivators declined during the 1960s due to increased use of pesticides, cultivator usage has picked up again in recent years due to more organic farming operations and herbicide-resistant weeds.

    Development & Innovations

    As with other farm equipment, manufacturers of tillage equipment are continually working to evolve their machines for more effective and efficient performance. Modern disks, for example, can tackle the most difficult soil conditions and heaviest crop residue while also offering hydraulic folding abilities for easier transport. Similarly, cultivator manufacturers are creating stronger models that provide more consistent depths and improved field coverage. Some land roller models, meanwhile, incorporate larger-diameter drums, meaning fewer revolutions and less horsepower are required. Elsewhere, some row crop cultivators include GPS- and camera-supported precision guidance systems, while some mulch finishers feature hydraulically adjustable rolling baskets to combat residue buildup.

    Find The Right Tillage Equipment

    Leading manufacturers of new and used tillage equipment for sale include Brillion, Case IH, Great Plains, International, John Deere, Krause, Landoll, Sunflower, and Unverferth. Popular models on the market today include the John Deere 637, Case IH Ecolo-Tiger 870 and True Tandem 330 Turbo, and Landoll 7431 series.