Everything Attachments

EverythingAttachments · Feb 25, 2020

More rain and 70s here today. :boat:

We need some sunshine for new attachments testing and Ted's also ready to make some new how-to videos in the field.
Travis

heavy hammer · Feb 25, 2020

I agree BrokeFarmerJohn, this winter hasn't been bad. Definitely missed with the cold snowy winter, but were not done yet.

Racenut · Feb 25, 2020

EverythingAttachments said:
More rain and 70s here today. :boat:

We need some sunshine for new attachments testing and Ted's also ready to make some new how-to videos in the field.
Travis

Send him out west... we haven't seen a raindrop since January. I'm sure I can find something useful for him to do

EverythingAttachments · Feb 26, 2020

Racenut said:
Send him out west... we haven't seen a raindrop since January. I'm sure I can find something useful for him to do

That may work...as long as he can use your tractor. :laughing:
Travis

Racenut · Feb 26, 2020

EverythingAttachments said:
That may work...as long as he can use your tractor. :laughing:
Travis

:shocked:

MinnesotaEric · Feb 26, 2020

It is 13°F outside my window in the afternoon here in north-central Minnesota and it has been cold enough to shatter the plastic off of hammers. Missed winter... LOL

gasmancwby · Feb 27, 2020

that's just a normal thing for the older snap on hammers they'll replace it with they're "new" style. I've seen them blow apart when it's 70

the old grind · Feb 27, 2020

JMHO, but a 'narrower' grapple reveals an unbalanced load R-L right away as you lift, weighs less itself, also has better side clearance and is more easily maneuvered say to a stack (no pile) and/or in tight quarters. Mine is 48" wide vs 60' most everything else for all three CUTs.

When digging roots, a narrower grapple requires less traction before you spin tires in that it's literally down to hp/tooth, not unlike hp/plow-bottom.

In that role it may also have less leverage to twist loader arms, tip tractor, .. what could a guy get into?