Owning a Bigtoolrack is like having another person there to help you!

[BIGTOOLRACK]

Are you tired of trying to get someone to help you lift or move heavy awkward items? We can help!! MORE THAN DOUBLE YOUR CARRYING CAPACITY! Attaching a Bigtoolrack to your tractor is like a pickup truck and tractor all together but better, the rack on the 3 point hitch gives you a power lift....Tackle big jobs all by yourself!
Looking for a 3 Point Carry All? | BigToolRack

 

[4570Man]

Maybe just use pallet forks?

 

[Big Barn]

Maybe some of us don’t want an extra person around.

 

[Diggin It]

Maybe just use pallet forks?

Or a carry all.

Or a cart/wagon/trailer.

Maybe some of us don’t want an extra person around.

Raises hand.

 

[4570Man]

Maybe just use pallet forks?

Why do you need the extra person? You’d be a lot more likely to get a heavy object on a fork that’s an inch tall by yourself vs this. Throw a half sheet of plywood or a pallet on the forks if needed.

 

[EddieWalker]

Loader bucket works for me. I just don't know why anybody would dedicate a tractors rear end for carrying stuff around, and not have a bush hog or something attached to it all of the time. Why have a tractor if it's not being used for pulling or cutting stuff on the land?

 

[Big Barn]

It looks like a well thought out and quality product.

Personally, I would have more respect for a homemade carrier however simple or crude than a manufactured one of any quality. But then that’s just me ......

 

[Jchonline]

For a second tractor this might be useful to me. For my main one I always have an implement on the back.

 

[Tractorable]

I could see it being useful for projects a good distance away from your garage/shop, like building a hunting platform, chainsawing in the woods, or in our case building a bee apiary. Load up all your tools so you don’t have to keep making trips back to the garage/shop.

 

[EddieWalker]

I could see it being useful for projects a good distance away from your garage/shop, like building a hunting platform, chainsawing in the woods, or in our case building a bee apiary. Load up all your tools so you don’t have to keep making trips back to the garage/shop.

But how much can you actually carry in it compared to just pulling a trailer that you can load up with plywood, lumber, generator and a bunch of tools? Then leave there when you are done, or bring back every day?