Looks like a basic stump/post puller. Does not rotate, though some may, $$$.What is the attachment you have on there, Does it just grasp vertical or does it rotate?
Bill
Looks like a basic stump/post puller. Does not rotate, though some may, $$$.What is the attachment you have on there, Does it just grasp vertical or does it rotate?
Bill
With a hole saw in good condition it would have gone a lot faster. I certainly got my money's worth out of that hole saw. I don't know what grade of steel the tines are made from, but I'm betting that it's a high carbon steel. It was easy to drill the pilot hole though. I need to get more (greater variety) of Hougen cutting tools since those things go through steel like it's plastic.I used my cutting torch, after drilling a 3/16" hole, making the cut easier to start, probably subjecting the fork to less overall heat. I'm impressed with your hole saw work though, but I've used them enough when drilling well casing for pitless adapters, (hadheld 1/2 drill, down in a hole, awkward as heck, not fun) and if it isn't for a critical fit like that I just use my torch.
Common sense has no place in California.We get the chalk from a local limestone mine in Georgia. Maybe they also ship it over there and have to put the label on all the bags?
Common sense would tell you, it’s not good to breathe powdered rock dust, but that ain’t so common anymore.
Like 1911, I was cutting, grinding and welding mostly all day Friday, not a mask in sight. Maybe I don’t have any common sense either!
Common Sense causes cancer... in California.Common sense has no place in California.
Hope those aren't before and after pictures!I drove the M6060 about 3 miles to the local dealer this morning so that they can get the Land Pride folding cutter RC3712 set up. It was cold, wet and nasty as I headed off along 2 miles of dirt road. The dealer has a hot water pressure washer so I used it to clean up the tractor before getting a ride home.
Hopefully the weather is nicer this Thursday for the trip back. I'll be pulling the cutter so don't want to have it covered in mud before I've even used it to cut a field.
Out of interest, the owners manuals gives the top speed as 18mph in 4 high and I would agree with that.
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You must be familiar with my work!Hope those aren't before and after pictures!
That type of fence sure looks pretty. Any reason that that type fence is used up in that part of the country?I don't recall the brand, but I'm real happy with it. It's serrated jaws close tight, on even small things, they fit about perfect. Using the FEL curl function, I can move something from past vertical, to past horizontal, it took me a while to realize it's many uses. I pulled all the sage brush on 40 acres with it a few years ago, pulled up a lot of steel fence posts, plant railroad ties, etc. I'm not near it now, I'll try to remember to see if i can find a maker label on it next time. View attachment 127721
Thanks BonnySlope! It looks with the steps like it is for a skidsteer. I tried making something to pull saplings years ago for my 3pt on a the 8N but that didn't work out. That on the 3 pt would have!If flyidaho has got back to you yet, heres one I googled. It looks like a nifty DIY, if your handy, maybe a side shift on your forks, or at lease the frame. It is a nice design. View attachment 127884
Nice! more details please.
Nice looking project, and the protection against hydraulic effect of your small waterfall step.
Thanks! Its a 200PGM pump pulling from a pond down below. The water goes through one more stream and fall before hitting the pondNice! more details please.
Spring, or is it a pump recirculating the water?
Thanks, It's a pond and pump feeding the falls and stream. I have a 30x30x5ft upflow bog for filtration near the house. Then there's that first fall (the smaller one)Nice looking project, and the protection against hydraulic effect of your small waterfall step.
Is that a flash flood, with high run off on a stream running house to assist it water control.
Just guessing, what is your water works project.
I like the project, and the "inspector" will now be able to go wading.