Rustyiron
Super Member
It was loudly and very explicitly explained that task was now moved to top of existing project schedule to take precedence over all Tractor and beer drinking activities!
:laughing::laughing::laughing:
It was loudly and very explicitly explained that task was now moved to top of existing project schedule to take precedence over all Tractor and beer drinking activities!
To get back to some tractors with wood pics. Here a few of my little 7100 and a few chunks of a tree.
Nice. My Kubota l4740 does ok but that is a great forestry tractorcollecting fire wood in the forest with my valtra a93 and igland 4001 winch
It is great to have tractors and big gear but there are many other logging tools that can speed up production as well. Here is mine.
Tools & equipment for small scale logging - YouTube

Looks like they were swapped side to side to widen the stance. There's a lot of space between the inside of the tire and the fender.Nice, but is there a reason you've got your rear tires on backwards? That kind of defeats the self-cleaning feature of R1 tread.
Looks like they were swapped side to side to widen the stance. There's a lot of space between the inside of the tire and the fender.
It is great to have tractors and big gear but there are many other logging tools that can speed up production as well. Here is mine.
Tools & equipment for small scale logging - YouTube
No I haven't. Do they work good?
No I haven't. Do they work good?
94bullitt, interesting hook. I know for me I would not go in the woods without a hook. With s proper tip, I can hook wood at arms length without having to bend like you would to wrap your arms around something. For stove lengths, I can hook and swing the wood , letting it fly to the pile. One smooth swing, takes a little twist of the wrist at the right moment to release the hook from the wood....send the stove length on its way. For lifting heaving junked wood, you can lift very hard pulling in the hook handle.