Redbug
Veteran Member
I got a L3830HST with 2 rear remotes, R4's, Quick Attach on a 72" WR Long 4n1 bucket with toothbar. I got the WR Long valve kit on the loader. And that's me grinnin' ear to ear.
My new L3830...see what you all caused!
- Thread starter Redbug
- Start date
johnk
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jun 7, 2003
- Messages
- 2,649
- Location
- western NY
- Tractor
- Kubota GST Grand L3130 w/ 723 loader, Ags
Thats one heck of a tractor. What are you planning to use it for?? How much extra was the 4 in one? You're going to a very busy guy practicing with that baby. Have fun and nice purchase...
InlineDieselFan
Gold Member
Mighty pretty tractor there, Redbug. Now get on outside and put it to work.
Your rear tires look like they have a considerable amount more pressure than mine. I bought a low pressure tire gauge, to check my air pressures, also it could just be the way the tractor is sitting and the angle from the camera.
steve
Just wait you will be buying more implements soon.
Your rear tires look like they have a considerable amount more pressure than mine. I bought a low pressure tire gauge, to check my air pressures, also it could just be the way the tractor is sitting and the angle from the camera.
steve
Just wait you will be buying more implements soon.
_RaT_
Super Member
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2000
- Messages
- 5,909
- Location
- Peoples Republic of Northern CA.
- Tractor
- Kioti 3510-SE HST
Redbug said:
Now get busy getting your tractor customized. For starters, get the bucket level indicator cut down to size. You will snag it and bend it with the stock length. I must have taken about 1 foot off mine. Its a great tractor.
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johnk
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jun 7, 2003
- Messages
- 2,649
- Location
- western NY
- Tractor
- Kubota GST Grand L3130 w/ 723 loader, Ags
I thought I was the only one that bent my Bucket level indicator. Hooked it on a tree.....
OP
Redbug
Veteran Member
Thanks for the compliments, guys. I guess I'm no longer "a pickup man", since "she thinks my tractor's sexy".
I spent a couple hours crawling around on it...like an ant on a bisquit. You guys know! I went over it checking for loose bolts, placing more tie wraps, etc. I do need to check tire pressures. Just getting familiar with it. Today, I will order the service/repair manual, (you can order from a few places online also, around $100), and will probably get a disk this week. I think the 4n1 was around $2000...I have to look at the invoice. I plan on using the tractor for food plots, etc. at my hunt club, (6500 acres), and a few odd jobs. We plan to buy some some acreage in the southern part of the state, where we will build our dream home and have some real elbow room. All part of the big plan. I have 6 years to go before retirement. I am a deliberate sort of person and planner by nature. We have been saving up and investing, and don't owe anything. Life can be a bowl of cherries...if you plan ahead, stay healthy, (don't smoke, etc), and control your environment as best as possible, (avoiding the dysfunctionals, ...especially at work... and elsewhere, etc).
I spent a couple hours crawling around on it...like an ant on a bisquit. You guys know! I went over it checking for loose bolts, placing more tie wraps, etc. I do need to check tire pressures. Just getting familiar with it. Today, I will order the service/repair manual, (you can order from a few places online also, around $100), and will probably get a disk this week. I think the 4n1 was around $2000...I have to look at the invoice. I plan on using the tractor for food plots, etc. at my hunt club, (6500 acres), and a few odd jobs. We plan to buy some some acreage in the southern part of the state, where we will build our dream home and have some real elbow room. All part of the big plan. I have 6 years to go before retirement. I am a deliberate sort of person and planner by nature. We have been saving up and investing, and don't owe anything. Life can be a bowl of cherries...if you plan ahead, stay healthy, (don't smoke, etc), and control your environment as best as possible, (avoiding the dysfunctionals, ...especially at work... and elsewhere, etc).
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watgad
Member
OP
Redbug
Veteran Member
Hello Olezz, Yes, I do a lot of hunting down here. Deer season, (gun season), runs August 15 thru Jan 1, and we mostly hunt the bigger bucks...nothing less than 14 inch spread. We kill a lot of hogs, too. The hogs run amok and we have summertime hog culls even in June and July...when it's hot. I have welded up a few hog traps for variety. I guess it's a way of life for us in my Club and it's not really so much as killing animals and trophys and all that anymore...as it is a place to go and be with passionate like minded people who have neat toys to play with, (tractors, atv's, guns, mudboggin, trucks, dogs, cooking out), and doing different fun things together. We all have campers we keep out there with electricity, walk in cooler, satellite TV, etc. I also fish mostly saltwater when I have a chance...mostly off Charleston or Beaufort. I have a 20' Key West boat which is a good near shore boat.
Watgad, I think what you see behind me is a small live oak tree growing in front...Live oaks do not drop their leaves in the winter like the other oaks do. They are mostly a coastal plain tree and Columbia is about as far inland as they grow naturally. They have the densest wood, (heavy), of any other North American tree.
Watgad, I think what you see behind me is a small live oak tree growing in front...Live oaks do not drop their leaves in the winter like the other oaks do. They are mostly a coastal plain tree and Columbia is about as far inland as they grow naturally. They have the densest wood, (heavy), of any other North American tree.