We got lucky and found one on CL and only about 6-7 miles from us. It needed a lot of work. The bearing wee destryed in the wobble box. Good thing dad is a good machinist and was able to repair it.I've been looking for a haybinde for my dad. The ones I find need work or are too far away.
dad has a bailer he needs the cutter. It takes too long with the sickle bar or the brush hog.My friend started cutting last weekend View attachment 2555856 View attachment 2555857
That hay looks really good, I don't see a lot of other grasses in it.Our hay season started today. Cut 2 small fields. We like to start with the small fields just in case we have any equipment trouble. Things went smoothly so far. Hope to bale this over the weekend.
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We sprayed it last year to get rid of the buttercup and other broadleaf's. Should make nice hay.That hay looks really good, I don't see a lot of other grasses in it.
What part of B.C. are you located. We are just south of the border in Whatcom County.Hay is not doing well here, too cool and wet.
I really like your variety of older tractors. Some of the more iconic tractors of their era too. The M - Farmall brought back some memories.Our hay season started today. Cut 2 small fields. We like to start with the small fields just in case we have any equipment trouble. Things went smoothly so far. Hope to bale this over the weekend.
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Never heard of anyone using a brush hog before to cut hay.dad has a bailer he needs the cutter. It takes too long with the sickle bar or the brush hog.
I still have some that looks like it needs to be cut and bailed. Most of it unfortunately is beyond feed quality.My yard looked like that after the first mowing.![]()
We farmed over 400 acres with nothing bigger than a 70 gas John Deere.I really like your variety of older tractors. Some of the more iconic tractors of their era too. The M - Farmall brought back some memories.
My dad bought an M back in the early 80s and we used it on our 20 acre mini-farm to do everything. I was 14 or 15 and I used it for everything from plowing, planting, harvesting, grinding corn (had one of those things on the side that ran a belt grinder) and moving snow. I can still vividly remember the sound of that big gas engine throttling up to pull a plow. That was a great time in my life. I wanted to Farm. My BIL grew up on a dairy farm and he was my idol. Anyway, that M in the picture, at work, was a nice sight.