Gleaner

Mehmi Financial Group helps businesses finance and lease Gleaner equipment, including combines, in Canada and the USA. As a brokerage, we compare options from banks, equipment finance companies and alternative lenders for new and used Gleaner units, from dealer purchases to private sales. Approval, rates and terms are set by each lender.

About Gleaner

In 1923, the Baldwin brothers of Nickerson, Kansas developed the world's first self-propelled combine harvester and named it Gleaner, according to Gleaner. Gleaner combines remain a distinct brand today and are part of AGCO, built in Hesston, Kansas, according to its company history.

Gleaner combines

Gleaner combines are known for their transverse rotor design and are used by grain and oilseed farms across the Plains and Prairies.

How lenders view Gleaner combines

Combines are high-value seasonal assets. Lenders review engine and separator hours, the header package and the farm's acres and income. Dealer support matters, so confirm a nearby Gleaner dealer before buying a used unit.

Financing Gleaner combines

Annual or semi-annual payments that match harvest income are common. AGCO Finance, Farm Credit Canada, bank agriculture teams and independent lenders can all be compared.

How Gleaner equipment financing works

Most Gleaner purchases are financed with an equipment loan or a lease. A loan gives you ownership from day one, with the lender registering a security interest (PPSA in Canada, UCC in the USA). A lease keeps title with the lessor and can lower the monthly payment, with a buyout, renewal or return option at the end.

Gleaner equipment we help finance

Financing Gleaner combines

Combines are high-value seasonal assets. Lenders look at engine and separator hours, header packages and the acreage or custom-harvest work behind the purchase. Annual or semi-annual payments that follow harvest income are common. Headers can sometimes be financed with the combine when they are on the same invoice.

Gleaner combines on our eligible equipment list include Gleaner Combine.

What lenders check on a Gleaner combine

Lenders look at hours, maintenance history and how payments fit your crop or livestock cash cycle. Seasonal or annual payment schedules are common for farm equipment.

Expect to provide a credit application, recent business bank statements, the dealer quote or bill of sale with serial number and hours, and financial statements or tax returns for larger amounts.

See the full list of eligible equipment, compare equipment financing options, or estimate payments with the equipment financing calculator.

All Gleaner models with financing pages

Tax treatment of Gleaner equipment

In Canada, the CCA class depends on the asset and how it is used. Your accountant can confirm the right class. With a loan, you generally claim capital cost allowance and deduct interest. With a true operating lease, lease payments are generally deductible instead. See the CRA classes of depreciable property. In the USA, Section 179 and bonus depreciation may apply; see IRS Publication 946. Always confirm with your accountant.

Can I finance a used Gleaner combine?

Yes. Lenders review engine and separator hours, the header and the farm's income.

Who invented the self-propelled combine?

Gleaner says the Baldwin brothers of Nickerson, Kansas built the first self-propelled combine in 1923.

Is Gleaner part of AGCO?

Yes. Gleaner combines are an AGCO brand.

Can I get annual payments on a Gleaner?

Many farm lenders offer annual or semi-annual payments.

Can the header be financed with the combine?

Usually, if it is on the same invoice.

Does dealer support matter?

Yes. Confirm a nearby Gleaner dealer for parts and service.