B7200hst and a rear tiller

[weekend farmer]

What would be the best size 3pt tiller for a b7200hst with 4wd and turf tires.

Also, what brand would be best to buy.

 

[Eric McCarthy]

Check out Landpride, they have the best tools and equipment matched up for Kubota tractors. Landpride has the traditional tiller and a new reverse tine tiller.

www.landpride.com

 

[dusty-t]

I had a four foot on the 7200. It handled it with no problems. Dusty

 

[weekend farmer]

thanks for the info !

 

[Amishkingpin]

Weekend,

These recommendations are right on. I have a 42 in Landpride tiller that is awesome and can't wait till the ground is ready to till.

I have include pictures of my B7100 HST with attachments.

Good Luck,
AK

 

[gmtinker]

Save up and buy the Land Pride RTR0550. It's worth it, just make sure you get the slip clutch. We bought one for our BX last year, and it's an awesome little unit. The reverse rotation works great, because it mixes the soil more thoroughly. I'm itching for spring already to go play in the garden . . .

 

[Marty394]

Don't be afraid to look at the Kin Kutter line up also. I bought a 60" gear drive last spring from the local Farm & Fleet for $1395.00 on sale. My L3010 handles just fine, but you will most likely something in the 42-48" range. For what used tillers were going for around here, it made more sense to buy new. It also came with the slip clutch BTW.

Bob

 

[gmtinker]

For what used tillers were going for around here, it made more sense to buy new. It also came with the slip clutch BTW.

Bob

You know, I've noticed that in our area as well - used equipment for compact tractors is usually 3/4 of the price of new equipment, and it's hard to know what they've been used for at times. That's the primary reason we've been saving up and buying new equipment from our dealer. As it is, they know me now, and it's interesting how money talks - they know when they see me I'm in the mood to buy and they gave me a great deal on my tiller. Plus, warranty is nice and the knowledge that a piece of equipment has had the proper run-in is important to me.

I've heard decent things about King Kutter from a farmer buddy of mine near Taber, but where are they built? Are they North American or off-shore? I like the term "North American" because realistically Canada and the U.S. share so much that we need to take care of and watch out for each other. Part of why I chose Land Pride is because they build in Kansas, keeping the "local" economy going. I may be cheap, but if I am going to spend, I want to help the locals as much as possible.