ponytug
Super Member
Ok. In the free advice category; worth what you paid for it... I would go use it for awhile and then decide on your future plans, especially since your targets are pine stumps. If you like it, then I would think about fixing it. It would only be less than an hour of work to cut the old teeth off and a few more to put on @woodlandfarms slick carbide teeth, depending of course on the tools you have. It wouldn't take a machine shop very long at all. 24 or so teeth and 48 holes.Unfortunately, this is the older style blade with the teeth welded onto the circular portion of the blade. I wish it had the bolt on teeth as there are more teeth without the carbide than with it.
I think the hydraulic hoses are original.
Definitely armchair quarterbacking here.
All the best,
Peter