New 7000 series Inherits Spec From Larger Machines

In terms of machine design changes, the most significant are to the new 7000 series, which comprises two models – the 7060T with 6.0m telescopic reach and the 7062VFR with 6.2m outward reach plus variable forward reach.

Get Your Stripper Header Ready For harvest

2017 USA Wheat harvest is drawing closer, so now is the time to be checking your stripper header over and performing maintenance tasks.  A few maintenance tasks are listed below, check your operator’s manual for other routine maintenance tasks.

Company History

Since 1972 when Keith Shelbourne purchased the business assets of Reynolds Engineering Ltd and formed Shelbourne Reynolds Engineering Ltd, Shelbourne Reynolds has been designing and manufacturing farm machinery in Suffolk, England.

Stripper front fits no-till bill

they’re cheaper on fuel, easier on harvesters and process more grain than straw, and may fit the bill in no­-till, but they’re not for everyone.

Powerspread Pro – Side Discharge Spread Developments

Shelbourne Reynolds continues to focus its muck spreader manufacturing on universal machines able to handle all types of manure from slurry to solids, with its Powerspread side-discharge range.

New Powermix Plus 24³ & 30³

With those farms committed to dairy and beef farming continuing to grow in size, many now require greater capacities than the largest models in the existing Powermix Pro diet feeder range are able to provide, without compromising mixing and feeding times. This has led to the creation of new 24 and 30 cu m Powermix … Continued

**Stripper-Header Revolutionized No-Till Wheat**

Pitched as ‘the greatest breakthrough in grain harvesting since the self-propelled combine,’ the stripper-header redefined no-till’s prospects in high-yield wheat

Staffs contractor rates Shelbourne’s ‘head memory’ hedgecutter

The new S-Touch Head Memory option was launched at Lamma 2024 at the NEC. Michael Tomlinson has been working closely with us for the past few years to help develop this option.

Improved Moisture Retention

A well-known agronomist from southern Saskatchewan believes stripper headers on combines, that leave long-standing stubble, is the way to go for coping with dry conditions.