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I've looked but I can't tell if my tractor is a boy or a girl. How'd you know what to name your's?
any one I have ever had has been a female....... VERY expensive to maintain...and old.
I hope to get a new tractor soon, but I'm finding out that it will be very expensive to get rid of the old girl and get a new one.
Heck I never bother naming my tractors, cars etc. They usually respond better that way with fewer problems.
any one I have ever had has been a female....... VERY expensive to maintain...and old.
I hope to get a new tractor soon, but I'm finding out that it will be very expensive to get rid of the old girl and get a new one.
Boy:
Is your tractor over 60 years old?
Its simple;
Boy tractors don't want to bathe, like playing in the woods and mud, won't wipe their shoes off before coming in at night, like a bottomless pit when it comes to fuel and grease, always showing off how strong and fast they can work, want enough lights to make nighttime seem like daytime and can't ever get enough toys to hook on their fronts and rears! :cowboy:
Girl tractors like to stay clean and shiny, rather be inside on a cold or rainy day, only need a few toys, don't brush hog- only clip yard grass and hate to ride on old beat up trailers! Don't dare throw a chain on them and leave a mark! :cowgirl: