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Moved the old chicken coop
Attached File I tack welded a piece of angle to a QR plate and used a 1-1/2 x 3/16 wall tubing to spread the load...a few straps and walla Attached File |
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Originally Posted By TacticalGarand44:
Bring it. Our side has a hundred billion bullets. Your side doesn't know which bathroom to piss in. |
I did some vine removal with the Rake I made yesterday
These are the teeth I made last weekend Attached File Attached File Attached File It detaches easy for storage Attached File |
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Originally Posted By TacticalGarand44:
Bring it. Our side has a hundred billion bullets. Your side doesn't know which bathroom to piss in. |
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Originally Posted By TacticalGarand44:
Bring it. Our side has a hundred billion bullets. Your side doesn't know which bathroom to piss in. |
Nothing like dragging out a swamped ZT
Attached File Then I unloaded a chicken coop in the sketchiest manner I could think of Attached File Attached File Then I dropped it close to where its new home will be Attached File I know the lifting situation wasn't ideal, but I was making do with what I had on-hand |
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Loaded a bunch of crap from in front of the barn so I could get some hay for the coop. Attached File Attached File Did some "weeding " at coop Attached File |
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Originally Posted By TacticalGarand44:
Bring it. Our side has a hundred billion bullets. Your side doesn't know which bathroom to piss in. |
"This would have never happened at Black Mesa"
“So shines a good deed in a weary world” |
Originally Posted By Jodan1776: Yep, I had an older tractor with FEL. When the pressure line decided to let go, it came down instantly, with full gravity force and zero resistance, like there weren't even any hydraulic lines at all. I was in the seat, so no danger, but the tractor and I got drenched in oil, and I sure learned to never get under a bucket. Bucket was empty, too, so it can happen any time, in the blink of an eye. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Jodan1776: Originally Posted By Merlin: Don't forget your safety support. You can see it in the above pic off to the left, leaning against one of my work benches. I raise the FEL/lift, then place the support, then slowly drop the FEL so it sits on the support, bearing most of the weight. Defeats the biggest argument against using your FEL with a man lift: a hydraulic failure dropping the FEL and man lift with you in it. |
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I'm not Retired, I'm a Professional Grandpa!
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I'm not Retired, I'm a Professional Grandpa!
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What do rocks that size weigh about? Was thinking of grabbing some but didn't know that if I BH'd them if I could pick them up.
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Originally Posted By TacticalGarand44:
Bring it. Our side has a hundred billion bullets. Your side doesn't know which bathroom to piss in. |
Plowing out alfalfa, 5-18" on land, pulled hard.
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I'm not Retired, I'm a Professional Grandpa!
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Originally Posted By Jodan1776: Yep, I had an older tractor with FEL. When the pressure line decided to let go, it came down instantly, with full gravity force and zero resistance, like there weren't even any hydraulic lines at all. I was in the seat, so no danger, but the tractor and I got drenched in oil, and I sure learned to never get under a bucket. Bucket was empty, too, so it can happen any time, in the blink of an eye. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Jodan1776: Originally Posted By Merlin: Don't forget your safety support. You can see it in the above pic off to the left, leaning against one of my work benches. I raise the FEL/lift, then place the support, then slowly drop the FEL so it sits on the support, bearing most of the weight. Defeats the biggest argument against using your FEL with a man lift: a hydraulic failure dropping the FEL and man lift with you in it. A load control valve makes a fair amount of sense in a few applications. It's not fool proof but is safer than relying on hoses. |
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Originally Posted By FZJ80: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/434728/IMG_6669_jpeg-3172992.JPG A spring ritual, several loader buckets of rocks. We have a long row of field stones on the farm. What I find interesting is the older parts of it have small stones, like golf ball size. My theory is even the smaller rocks damaged late 1800’s/early 1900’s equipment, and/or small children were out there helping as well. View Quote Nice John Deere. Those tractors have stood the test of time. My dad has two 850s, one with a loader. |
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Grandfathering weapons only puts off until tomorrow what tyranny cannot accomplish today.
The only people made safer by gun control are criminals and tyrants. |
I'm not Retired, I'm a Professional Grandpa!
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That is pretty wood
I'm guessing the color is from minerals in the soil? Plans for the future? Table or? |
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Originally Posted By TacticalGarand44:
Bring it. Our side has a hundred billion bullets. Your side doesn't know which bathroom to piss in. |
Originally Posted By bansil: That is pretty wood I'm guessing the color is from minerals in the soil? Plans for the future? Table or? View Quote It's up on CL to be sold. |
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I'm not Retired, I'm a Professional Grandpa!
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I used mine to wind up old fence.. Attached File Attached File I need to pick up new cutters today on the way to antique tractor show today |
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Originally Posted By TacticalGarand44:
Bring it. Our side has a hundred billion bullets. Your side doesn't know which bathroom to piss in. |
We bought our first tractor yesterday! 2014 Kioti DS4520HS, with FEL & backhoe. Only 161hrs on it, and it's been stored inside most all of its life as it looks brand new.
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The TC29 became a workbench/stuff holder while throwing together a chicken coop that looked much larger in the product pictures
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That is spalted maple. The discoloring is fungus and early decay. The tree is sick from insect damage. I have used it for a few projects, one being an island table for a customer. Attached File
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Originally Posted By bansil: I used mine to wind up old fence.. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/388306/1000000047_jpg-3200183.JPG https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/388306/1000000050_jpg-3200184.JPG I need to pick up new cutters today on the way to antique tractor show today View Quote I have used this method before. |
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Dug these blade killers out of the orchard,
Attached File and then filled in the huge holes with top soil Now the wife won't hit them, first time she has mowed with the Zero turn...she didn't know these were there Attached File Now to be fair it was the 1st time...now the fucking trailer tongue she ran over I will get a pic today...she bought new blades and I ordered an new latch assembly |
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Originally Posted By TacticalGarand44:
Bring it. Our side has a hundred billion bullets. Your side doesn't know which bathroom to piss in. |
I'm not Retired, I'm a Professional Grandpa!
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