Behold, The Power of the 210 Loader

[Robert_in_NY]

Sorry, at first I thought it might have been a spec of dirt on his camera lens.

I remember the first rock I dug up with the TN. It was in one of our tilled fields and it kept tripping the plow. The rock was broke and the small section was about the size of the one in this picture. The other section was roughly 18" thick by 60" long and 36" wide. I had a hole dug down about 4' to be able to get underneath it and in doing so I was able to press the backside of the rock against the dirt and use it as a backstop to get the bucket under and tilted back. Then I just backed out of the hole and dumped it at the brush line. Its always fun to dig up rocks /forums/images/graemlins/crazy.gif

 

[jdeerestl]

If I can't get it in the bucket I can't get it either. I've tried chains, sometimes that works, but the 2210 gets real light in the rear end with those monster rocks chained up underneath the loader. The toothbar helps to keep rocks in the bucket as it sticks out an extra 7 or 8 inches.

You guys with big tractors go ahead and laugh - if I can move rocks like this one and mow my lawn without too much stopping and starting, then I made the right tractor choice.

 

[Ledgemere Farm]

BE CAREFULL. THAT'S A GOOD WAY TO BUST THAT LOADER.

 

[Robert_in_NY]

I was just kidding with you. No offense was meant to you or your machine.

 

[_RaT_]

Think of it this way. ANYTHING beats wrestling the thing by hand.

 

[PDe]

Amen to that! /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif

 

[horseman1]

I used my 210 loader today. See the raw power of the tractor lifting another machine several feet off the ground /forums/images/graemlins/ooo.gif. I found a good way to clean under the mowing deck.