If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Rock,
Sorry, but I don'thave any digital images of the old girl.
She's still in the boat barn for the winter' and with 6" of fresh snow again last night, it looks like she's not coming out for a while!
Leave a comment:
Guest replied
MOT..........ANY CHANCE YOU COULD POST SOME PICTURES OF THAT OLD GIRL................I'D LIKE TO SEE THEM........MY GRANDFATHER HAD ONE ON HIS FARM IN NEBRASKA I CUT HAY WITH ONE.................HAHAHA..............FARMAL "H" PULLED THE HAY WAGON'S................AND INTERNATIONAL 460 DID ALL THE GROUND WORK..................THOSE WERE WONDERFUL YEARS FOR ME AND MY BROTHERS...............WE SPENT THE SUMMERS THERE WORKING THE 1100 ACRE FARM........... I STILL RETURN THERE QUITE OFTEN....................ROCK..................... .......[email protected]
Rock,
Not only runs, it works!
It's the dedicated rough ground mower at my business with a belly mount Mott flail mower.
Magnito ignition and crank start, there are exactly 4 wires (plug) on the entire tractor. Good enough during the FDR administration and still works today!
It's in pretty good shape but could use some fresh paint, I just never seem to get around to it!
I have been thinking of such a thing myself! Mine is not so much for storage. Mine is a pain to put on myself! been trying to think of something that I can back the Kubota up to and drop the post hole driller and then back right up to it and put it back on.
Stop by Tractorbynet and post your question there. I have seen at least one thread on this exact subject. Do a search and you will find it and more I'm sure.
Hi folks,
I was wondering if anyone has attempted to fabricate a storage stand for 3-point post hole digger. I've got a Leinbach that I use with my '59 Ford tractor, and its always getting tripped over in my barn.
thanks,
stephen
Leave a comment: