Show us a pic of the 1200 pound, seven foot wide attachment that you have connected to your QH,,, please,,,
My tractors are half the size of yours (18 and 24 hp). Like you, I have implements that are proportional in size to my tractors.
Both tractors are capable of backing up to an implement and shoving it around if it can't be hooked where it sits.
Here's a small implement modified to 'standard' QH conformance by adding a couple of washers so I can pick it up in a moment. Before, it tended to sink into the ground when not used so it had to be aligned with a crowbar every time. Now, just lift and go.
QH and a loop of chain at the top to make a top link that accommodates an extreme angle without binding. (Or lifting the tractor's rear tires off the ground,in this situation).
QH as the basis for back-up-and-lift rear forks I made.
Pic 1 Pic2
The mower, forks, and
trailers are the implements I swap among most frequently. It takes a just moment to drop in the
towbar with trailer ball. Watering on uneven ground, it's handy to lift or lower the ball to level the
waterline in the watering trailer as it nears empty.
And the QH is a good platform for mounting stuff.
Temporary ballast for using the loader in a tight space behind the barn. A 3-point lifter I built for a drag harrow -
Version 1.
Version 2 with a pulley for compound lift.
For me swapping quickly among these applications without any back strain makes the QH worthwhile. When I occasionally need the box blade that isn't compatible, and is always sunk into the earth when I go to align it, I cuss and wish I had adapted it.
The only photo I have of a
non compatible implement. This came with this tractor when I bought it. I've never used it, should get rid of it.
In summary - some people have applications where the QH is very useful.