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   / pull behind discs #31  
That might be true. Must be why them folks on larger acreage's have GPS systems doing the driving while they have coffee and watch the news in climate controlled spaces!:D

Same equipment very common here too. Go into Western Kentucky and you'll find it not that much different than Illinois and Missouri. (right across the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers) Seemingly endless fields of deep, rich soil. Corn and soybeans are most common, but parts of Western Ky is also cotton country. Auto steer, GPS, computers in the cabs is fairly common on larger farms everywhere these days.
 
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   / pull behind discs #32  
Same equipment very common here too. Go into Western Kentucky and you'll find it not that much different than Illinois and Missouri. Seemingly endless fields of deep, rich soil. Corn and soybeans are most common, but parts of Western Ky is also cotton country. Auto steer, GPS, computers in the cabs is fairly common on larger farms everywhere these days.

Are there any lower priced GPS units out there worth having? I've been working on a 20' boom spray rig and would like to use GPS to monitor track and coverage.

Not a lot of discussion on these on TBN.
 
   / pull behind discs #33  
Are there any lower priced GPS units out there worth having? I've been working on a 20' boom spray rig and would like to use GPS to monitor track and coverage.

Not a lot of discussion on these on TBN.

lower priced GPS? Those words don't really go together sadly :( About the cheapest thing out there is a light bar which will keep you in straight lines but not do any driving or account for specific overlap.
 
 
 
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