NO it is very helpful, and I much appreciate it. And yes that is the tractor my husband looked at yesterday while I was at work. you ...know...everything....cue creepy music.....:laughing: Don't know where he got the stability concern from, but now that I see the tires can be moved out that makes me feel much better. I think if they had more examples of them with the ag tires and wider stance, esp around here, it would catch the eyes of even more people. I would imagine the industrial tires are a bit more forgiving of the ground and float better over it , but you can't have your cake and eat it too when you have hills, lol. We have one much smaller tractor, we found used many years ago. Its a massey, I can't remember the number offhand. It has a woods 7500 backhoe on it, but it is too small to put out our round bales safely-it only got away with the backhoe as that brand runs off its own hydraulic pressure, and we use the backhoe on it for burying animals, tree stumps, etc. (two old horses in three years...) but if you wanted to take it off it is the whole shebang, and that is a royal pain to do, and store. So it sets unused except when we need the backhoe. We want to sell it to help pay off one that can do hay also but be more agile, but hate to not have a backhoe. Mahindras come off too and leave the frame on, but the hoe with the 1526 is smaller than our woods now. so...wider tires, the hoe frame can stay on...yep. That's a huge plus. We both have mixed feelings about the need for/ getting a cab, but if the trade is still there by the time we get our act together it would be hard to pass on. Roughly how much ground clearance do you lose with the hoe frame rails on? Sorry I'm asking so many questions, but now that I know that puppy can come off easier and I saw how robust it looked if we could swing the money I think we'd get it.