People standin' around slack-jawed as I maneuver large logs through the woods with ease.
I was not aware DUB lifestyle extended to tractorin’…that’s a pimped ride fo sho yoPeople standin' around slack-jawed as I maneuver large logs through the woods with ease.
Actually that's pretty true, a smooth-operating Kubota is far easier to operate than a jerky Chinese discount machine. Plus I wrote a log weight calculator thing so I cut logs to "the right size" and don't overload the tractor--does wonders.
It helps me not back into trees or over people, plus see the grapple teeth or what I'm about to mow over.
…however, I think having a camera / display system would sure help in situations. Looks good. 
(I think it would be helpful when using front forks, at least for me it would)Noticed your under panel (battery cover) is not installed, is that intentional?
Yup, in the process of running additional wiring for all the gadgets I stuck to it
A large STIHL pole saw on the side rack for tall tops, out back in the box you're looking at a Johnsred for limbing, MS400 for the upper trunk, MS881 for fat bottom girls, and saw support bag. Had a twisty storm snap to cut up late today and put à 41" bar on the 881 and ripped through it from a distance. The g/f and I can smoke a towering maple in a day, using the logs for heat for the winter and limbs for wood chips in the gardens.
Last week I couldn't spell lectrishen, this week I R one.
Thank you. It's designed to be mondo strong (in case I back into something resilient) while at the same time allowing saw bars to fit through the openings but stuff not fall out. The weight isn't bad and it's easy to remove, but it's not light. I left the saws in the woods and [over-]loaded it with oak, no problem. The uprights on the outside allow for holding long saw bars steady while wrenching on a side cover, holding slippery rake handles upright, plus can carry stuff like a come-along (nail sold separately).
