4570Man
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2015
- Messages
- 18,537
- Location
- Crossville, TN
- Tractor
- Kubota M59, Kubota L3800, Grasshopper 428D, Topkick dump truck, 3500 dump truck, 10 ton trailer, more lighter trailers.
As Moss said; besides, if I can do it with my el cheapo Titans, you can. I do have enough steel to move the forks wider which will help with balancing trees; I'm not so sure about my welding ability though. Yet I still will probably go with a single lid EA grapple for several reasons.I am sure SR and MossRoad can work with long forks like they say but like I said - Not For Me because I have trouble. For grabbing round bales and stacks of lumber they are great but the forks always seem to be in my way and way to cumbersome for use as a grapple. And if I want to grab a log on the end like SR shows I have to grab it 4 times before I get it dead center so it doesn't ride up the forks or s..t out the bottom. I am just not cut out for them.
gg
let us know how the stump grinder works. i've been wanting one, but instead i save up a lot of stumps and then go rent a stump grinder, pick it up at 5 fri and as long as i have it back mon at 9 and use less than 8 hrs they only charge me one day
I'm worn out from watching!Watch this:
Starting at 05:38
I'm worn out from watching!
There are some large (>1") cables partially buried in the creek bank out in the woods. They're part of the remains of a late 1800s / early 1900s mine. It had never, until watching that, dawned on me that someone had to cut those to length without power tools![]()
I got most of the logs I had on hand cut up. I got all the little stuff which I hate dealing with cut and the last sawmill throw away log which was about 24" diameter cut.
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