Redneck brush piler

[winston1]

I came across this item a few years back in need of repairs. It was originally made to attach to a 3 point. I have since added 2 more forks, and adapted it to work on my loader or 3 point. It works pretty good.

 

[groundcover]

Nice find ! Looks like that will come in handy for all kinds of things !

 

[deepNdirt]

Looks like would be handy to have, I've seen many attachments to use with a FEL, but this is the first one of these, I really must convert my loader to a quick connect like you have,:thumbsup:

 

[Gary Fowler]

Looks like would be handy to have, I've seen many attachments to use with a FEL, but this is the first one of these, I really must convert my loader to a quick connect like you have,:thumbsup:

That's not a QA, its still a pin on .

 

[winston1]

That's not a QA, its still a pin on .

The loader is a quick attach. The bucket and forks are not. Two bolts and the hose disconnects and the loader is ready to come off. Pictures aren't really neccesary, I am just being schooled and practicing bringing pictures over.

 

[Xfaxman]

You did good on getting the pictures posted:thumbsup: I don't know how to do it that way.

Guess I'm a Redneck since I made one on a smaller scale. The tines are sucker rod, 4' long screwed into a coupler welded on the bottom of the frame. I can remove the long ones and put two short ones on for moving corral panels.


There is about 500 pounds of counterweight on the back for this log. Usually only 100 to 200.

 

[winston1]

Now that is a neat looking machine! :thumbsup:

 

[Gale Hawkins]

View attachment 303643View attachment 303644 I came across this item a few years back in need of repairs. It was originally made to attach to a 3 point. I have since added 2 more forks, and adapted it to work on my loader or 3 point. It works pretty good.

Nice solution. I have picked up the second set of chain on pipe forks but have not tested using four so this photo gives me hope.

 

[Xfaxman]

Now that is a neat looking machine! :thumbsup:

Thanks, very handy. I had the TORO 322D groundsmaster with no mower deck, got the loader at an auction, and put it together. Here it is with the forks on it.

 

[Gale Hawkins]

Thanks, very handy. I had the TORO 322D groundsmaster with no mower deck, got the loader at an auction, and put it together. Here it is with the forks on it.

View attachment 303714View attachment 303715View attachment 303716View attachment 303717

How do you keep from getting hit with brush based on photo #3. I have to say i would have never through of that concept.

 

[Xfaxman]

How do you keep from getting hit with brush based on photo #3. I have to say i would have never through of that concept.

Hasn't been a problem, that piece of brush is way out from the seat. I get on and off from that side and it wasn't close. I know how I would build a cage for it, but it is way down on the roundtoit list.:laughing:

I thought of it when dragging dead trees out of the woods a few years after an ice storm. Said to myself, "this sure would work good with a loader on it", and it does.

 

[kenmac]

That looks like 1 of the machines that they use/used around here on the golf course to cut grass.I didn't know they had that kind of power or,would ever hold up to what you'er using it for

 

[Xfaxman]

That looks like 1 of the machines that they use/used around here on the golf course to cut grass.I didn't know they had that kind of power or,would ever hold up to what you'er using it for

YEP that is what it is. 1990, 3 cyl diesel, 22 hp, HST, front axle is Spicer rated at 1800 pound load capacity. They made a 88" Tri-flex deck that was over 600 pounds. Most had the 72" side discharge 3 blade deck.

Here is the one I used to mow with, it is newer, 1993 and 25 hp.

 

[deepNdirt]

That's not a QA, its still a pin on .

Yeah I can clearly see that now after looking back on it, actually the picture was so large I had to pan around the picture and didn't notice it was individually pined on, when resizing the image I could was not a quick attachment as i first thought,