RHINOAG, INC. UNLEASHES NEW TS10 FLEX-WING ROTARY CUTTER

Feb 14, 2018

RhinoAG, Inc. is proud to unveil the TS10 flex-wing rotary cutter at the National Farm Machinery Show in Louisville, Kentucky. The TS10 features a smaller footprint with the same durability customers have come to expect from RhinoAG® products.

“RhinoAG, Inc. is always looking for ways to make our products better,” said Greg Pollock, Director of Sales and Marketing for RhinoAG, Inc. “The new TS10 rotary cutter is an exciting and versatile addition to our flex-wing line. It’s a smaller machine with heavy-duty performance.”

The TS10 is especially suited to homesteads with livestock. Its flex-wing design allows cutting on rolling terrain without the multiple passes typical of fixed-deck cutters. Average mowing speeds of 4 mph mean less cutting time and more “me time.” The flexible 10-foot deck fits through smaller gates where only single spindles dare to travel! The TS10 keeps your property looking good, in half the time.

Designed specifically for lower horsepower tractors, the TS10 is engineered for outstanding strength and durability. It features greater access to service areas and smooth, quiet operation. A new gearbox design offers the outstanding cut quality RhinoAG, Inc. customers expect with more torque and horsepower to handle tough jobs. RhinoAG, Inc. also designed a standard clevis hitch for easier hookup to tractors in this category and a constant velocity (CV) main driveline and wing drives that provide 360° safety protection around driveline joints, while still allowing quick access for maintenance.

“We’ve really expanded the flex-wing offering with this new design,” added Warren Evans, RhinoAG, Inc.’s Product Marketing Manager. “The TS10 offers the versatility of a smaller machine without sacrificing the performance RhinoAG products are known for.”

Source : RhinoAG, Inc.

Video: 2025 USDA December Crop Report a “Dud” + Trump $12 Billion U.S. Farm Aid

The USDA December crop report was friendly corn, neutral soybeans and bearish wheat. The USDA did surprise and increase the 25/26 U.S. corn export forecast to a new record high at 3.2 billion bushels now up 12% vs. last year vs. prior at +9% vs. the export pace to date up 30% the best in 10 years even higher than 20/21! The USDA left the 25/26 U.S. soybean export pace unchanged at 1.635 billion bushels. Higher global wheat supplies will remain a weight and headwind for wheat into year end and start of 2026.
Mexico is now the #1 buyer of U.S. corn, soybeans (usually China), wheat and pork!
USDA also released its long-term early projections but expect more changes by February of 2026.
Trump announces a $12 billion U.S. farmer aid package to be paid out by February 28, 2026. This helps no one but the ag banks, farm equipment companies, seed and fertilizer companies. It does prevent more farmer bushels from being sold near-term but is not bullish grain prices long-term. The Trump administration should focus on increasing U.S. domestic demand and propping up grain futures so farmers can cover their higher costs, up since COVID of 2020.
The China U.S. soybean purchase tracker now stands at 4.521 mmt or 38% of the 12 mmt promised by China at year end or is it end of February or the growing season? Why the discrepancy vs. the fact sheet. The optics are poor for the Trump administration.
After surging to contract highs U.S. natural gas futures plunged over 30+% in just 5-trading days!
Silver traded to new record highs as the debasement and de dollarization trade continued but technicals remain overbought near-term.
Soybean futures remained in correction mode after the funds went record long futures on Nov. 19 +233,000 contracts but the $10.80 support should hold into year end when the fund profit taking/liquidation comes to an end from the year end, end of month and end of quarter selling.
The U.S. Fed cut interest rates for the 3rd time by 25 basis points to a range of 3.50 – 3.75% and they will only cut one more time in 2026 and once in 20267/ but when Powell is gone next April the replacement is willing to cut more aggressively and we could see U.S. interest rates fall to 2.0% very bullish for ag and stocks as it could reignite inflation into 2027.
After 2 months of being drier than normal in Brazil the rains have finally arrived for the 1st half of December, and a record crop is still in the cards but if this pattern continues and verifies it could start to delay the harvest. Argentina after being too wet has turned dry but they are too small, compared top Brazil in the grand picture.
The Canadian dollar surged to $0.73 after better-than-expected employment data with 180,000 new jobs in the past 3-months and 3rd quarter GDP at +2.6% but this could be short-lived.
The latest CFTC report as of 11-19-2025 reported a record long fund position in soybeans at +233,000 contracts when 2026 March soybean futures peaked on 11-19-25 at $11.724/bu.