Great to hear that I'm not old yet.75th birthday is approaching. That's when I become old
lol little footsieGreat to hear that I'm not old yet.
But I think someone forgot to tell my body.
Daddy is 91. He was driving 3 hours one way to see his Lady Friend every week and all was good. He was pretty much fine until the Covid lock down last year and in August started falling some. I did not realize that 4-5 months of inactivity would set him back so much. We are getting him back in shape slowly but surely. All I can say is keep on moving and keep on keepin' on. It is worth the effort!swapped my forks for the bucket (I love quick attach!).
Also was able to get the pto hooked up to the post hole digger. Another pia job. Same story as last time the freakin balls weren't retracting fully when the collar was pulled back.
Maybe my storage plan for the phd isn't so great after all. I hang it from the deck with the auger just touching the ground. I grease the hell out of the coupler every time I put it away.
I had to repeat the same process as last time - soak with Mouse Milk, leave overnight, this morning soak with WD40 and it slid right on . . .
I have to drill 10 more holes for short 4X4 posts along part of the driveway. They are going to hold small led 12v lights. Its too hot n humid right now to do it but if it cools down I'll do it this evening.
As far as the phd goes I think I'm going to remove the entire shaft after each use and store inside. It is definitely my least favorite attachment to hook up especially as my 75th birthday is approaching. That's when I become old
Trenchless boring and pipe bursting machine. We use it to install new water lines and waste line replacement. It pulls a cutting mole with new pipe attached to a very heavy cable thru the old pipe (cast iron, PVC, Terra cotta etc). The mole splits the old pipe as it is pulled thru making way for the new pipe. The new pipe is also attached to the mole, so its pulled thru the old pipe at the same time.this power mole thing sounds wild! what does it do and how does it work?
Been there, done that. Right shoulder, complete rupture, repaired in June last year. Left shoulder, arthritis, and spurs, and a small tear, repaired in October last year. If you had a cuff repaired, count on a 10 month healing process. Do EVERYTHING the doc and therapists tell you to. Some of the seemingly redundant exercises are very necessary to restore range of motion. Strength takes a long time to get back, and that ain’t gonna happen if you don’t have full range mobility back. The last surgery on my right shoulder was the second rupture. First time was in 2013. I’d just really gotten back to full strength and then fell on my front porch in 2018 and ripped it again. If I tear it again I’ll have to have a complete reconstruction which is longer healing time than a cuff surgery. I’ll probably become homicidal by the time that’s done. Gotta love the Immobilizer 2000. Get a wrist brace if you have to wear the sling at night. You’ll thank me later.I walked past mine, looked at it stuffed into the corner of the garage sitting on its battery tender. Haven’t used it since the beginning of April, screwed up my shoulder and needed surgery. Surgery was 6 weeks ago so I gave it a pat on the fender to let it know I haven’t forgotten about er.
Ohhh....422, that is exactly 1 better than my 421 (and it looks like it's all in that super comfortable looking seat)View attachment 63159 View attachment 63160
Second day back from the boat, took the 422 out to cut our 3 acres of grass.
the seat and transmissions are the primary reason I splurged for this over the 200 series they had at the dealer. Zero regrets, great machine. Especially with my bumpy yard!Ohhh....422, that is exactly 1 better than my 421 (and it looks like it's all in that super comfortable looking seat)