???

dirthead · Jan 22, 2010

Not sure of the prices yet but as soon as I know i'll post some comparisons

i too think that a CK-20 would be big enough for what I want to do, I'm also considering the Cub sc2400. I know it's small but it seems pretty capable.
I'm just not sure yet till I get more experience with them.

CurlyDave · Jan 22, 2010

If you start selling them, you really ought to work out a program where you take them home to familiarize yourself with them. This would give you lots of experience and may make a buying decision much easier.

Johndeere3720 · Jan 23, 2010

If you'll be working there, it will give you the chance to determine which tractor you like best. Id pick the one that is most comfortable, most durrable, and will last atleast 20 or 30 more years. My yanmar that I got recently is over 20 years old and from my experience, it has another 20 years under its belt yet. R4 tires are a must but what ive found is that R3 tires are better in snow as there is more tread in contact with the ground making it grip the ground better. When I used my Yanmar to plow snow, the R1 tires (even loaded) spun on the wet, icy snow. R4s become racing slicks as last winter my dad's 3720 with R4s spun out several times in the snow. The best way to conquer the snow and have R4 tires is to get a set of chains. I wish you luck with your purchase. And possibly a future job. One more thing, the landini looks exactly the same as the McCormick, just a different color.

dirthead · Jan 23, 2010

Yeah the Mccormick and landini are the same.
I like the idea of trying them out curly, I'll see if he'll let me, I don't live too far from here (as the crow files , about 2 kms) but to drive there is like 12 kms

If I could just MAKE A ROAD, that would be a great test for these tractors. lol

Hey dmace here's a link for the specs of the Mccormick ct28.
mccormick Canada