Last night I got 45 minutes or so on the LX266 (mowing deck removed) pulling the little 4' York rake around the pasture spreading out the horse apples before it rained.
It seems to have worked, within 2 hours it was pouring rain and T-Storming...
Be well,
David
We had tornado warnings last night, and I drove in terrible T storms that washed out the roads in spots, and rained large hail. The lightening was so bad, I couldn't see while driving, it looked like a strobe light. A pole got struck about 100 feet behind me while I on a main road, and the power instantly went out. I guess that its that time of year. Can you use your york rake on your lawn too, for leaves? I have pasture as well, and that would work well, but I have been wondering if they cut down too deep to use on grass.
Thats still a pretty nice set up! I need to find something like that. I like the wheels on it, compared to the kind I would get for the 3 point. I also have to rake manure, and shavings, but I have been trying to use my dirt scoop, and that dosen't work great. I thought about a small pto driven spreader, but they are so expensive, so I think that we may go with a manure shaker for the barn to cut down of the wasted shavings, and I may try to find one like yours. Thanks for the response and the photo!Mitch,
WOW! That's a storm!
This York rake is really small. I'm not really sure it is even 4' now that I think about it. I have thought often about using it to rake up the pine straw, and I intended to use it to rake the leaves also last fall. But I never did... It is really designed to drag behind riding lawn mower...
I suspect because of the wheels it MIGHT work because you can keep it from digging in on level ground.
What is does with the manure is break it up, but every time there is a dip, or a depression, everything in the rake gets deposited in that hole (pretty much).
It worked well at raking the gravel when I had nothing else to groom the gravel with. Now I use the ratchet rake and it is awesome.
It is NOTHING like a rake on a 3pt hitch.
David