MtnViewRanch
Elite Member, Advertiser
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2005
- Messages
- 10,626
- Tractor
- Mahindra 7520, Mahindra 3215HST, Case 580 extendahoe, Case 310 dozer, Parsons trencher, Cat D6,
Here you go, one of the best non hydraulic blades there is.
I'd also like the option of skids and end plates so that's why I'm looking at certain brands.
Thanks, yes that covers everything, just a little pricy. Now to make a decision.Here you go, one of the best non hydraulic blades there is.
Well you could always go with one of these. An RBT3584 would only be a little more $$$$.Thanks, yes that covers everything, just a little pricy. Now to make a decision.
I’ve seen the Rhino. It’s very similar in features and construction quality to my Bison blade. A nice heavy blade. I would never buy a light blade again. A heavy blade stays on the ground and cuts. A light blade just skips across the ground and chatters.Yep. I think I'd agree with that. It sure looks nice. We have an 8 foot Big Rhino and a 6 foot Woods - both are "6 way manual pin adjustable " and we use all those adjustments.
I guess the blade can also theoretically be loosened, slid off to the side, and refastened for an unbalanced blade... but can't imagine why to do that. It's something we've never done.
Going back 40 years ago, we bought several basic several hundred dollar dollar back blades before we just sort of accidently found a 6 way big Rhino - one of the old yellow ones - It turned out to be a far better tool and well worth being 5 times the price.
rScotty
Those are good blades. I tried to buy one last fall and found them out of stock at several Kubota dealers. I ended up buying the Bison instead and don’t regret it.Well you could always go with one of these. An RBT3584 would only be a little more $$$$.![]()