RossDean
Member
Hey JCA, about a month ago I was in the same boat you're in right now.
We've got close to 10 wooded lakefront acres, and the drive is close to 1000' back to the cabin. BX or B-Series was on my brain for quite some time. Ended up with the B7510, and after last weekend, I'm very, very glad that I moved up a notch from the BX.
We've been going through the annual thaw/freeze/rain/snow
/thaw here in Michigan, and after 10 months of construction traffic on our drive, it turned into a soupy, nasty, rutty mess.
My tires were easy in 8-10 inches of that sludge, but the ol' girl just climbed right through it all. In the month that I've had it, I've moved close to 25 yards of sand with ease and enjoyment.
The decision to NOT get the BX turned out to be very wise indeed, with many thanks going to the folks on this board telling me I just might regret not having more ground clearance and the bigger tires. I already would have been sorry, without a doubt.
Managed to roll the hour meter beyond 10, which was an oddly good feeling. Very easy to use once you take the time to get familiar with all of the controls.
So with your scenario being as close to mine, I would highly recommend ponying up the extra dough for a bigger tractor, you'll be thankful that you did.
We've got close to 10 wooded lakefront acres, and the drive is close to 1000' back to the cabin. BX or B-Series was on my brain for quite some time. Ended up with the B7510, and after last weekend, I'm very, very glad that I moved up a notch from the BX.
We've been going through the annual thaw/freeze/rain/snow
/thaw here in Michigan, and after 10 months of construction traffic on our drive, it turned into a soupy, nasty, rutty mess.
My tires were easy in 8-10 inches of that sludge, but the ol' girl just climbed right through it all. In the month that I've had it, I've moved close to 25 yards of sand with ease and enjoyment.
The decision to NOT get the BX turned out to be very wise indeed, with many thanks going to the folks on this board telling me I just might regret not having more ground clearance and the bigger tires. I already would have been sorry, without a doubt.
Managed to roll the hour meter beyond 10, which was an oddly good feeling. Very easy to use once you take the time to get familiar with all of the controls.
So with your scenario being as close to mine, I would highly recommend ponying up the extra dough for a bigger tractor, you'll be thankful that you did.