Michael's Tractors (Simplicity and Allis Chalmers Garden Tractors) Active Users: 8657 / Visits Today: 2200
Highest Active Users: 8657
Michael's Tractors (Simplicity and Allis Chalmers Garden Tractors)
Home | Profile | Register | Active Topics | Members | Search | FAQ
Username:
Password:
Save Password
Forgot your Password?

 All Forums
 General Information
 The Tractor and Attachment Gallery
 Weedcutter at work
 New Topic  Reply to Topic
 Printer Friendly
Next Page
Author Previous Topic Topic Next Topic
Page: of 2

larry8200

USA
3166 Posts

Posted - 06/26/2011 :  18:29:28  Show Profile  Visit larry8200's Homepage Send larry8200 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
Did a strip of 30" high weeds maybe 25' by 250' or so in about 15 minuites. Made toothpicks out of a limb. Ran the 2110 in 2nd at about 3/4 throttle. Both the Weedcutter and the Landlord did awesome.




















Edited by - larry8200 on 06/26/2011 18:37:35

Talntedmrgreen

USA
4110 Posts

Posted - 06/26/2011 :  20:06:39  Show Profile  Visit Talntedmrgreen's Homepage Send Talntedmrgreen a Private Message  Reply with Quote
It's a freakin BEAST, we told ya so! =] Go faster...it's even more fun =] There's no kiddies around that you have to worry about...and the snakes and bunnies just sound like you hit a tennis shoe....

Go to Top of Page

Talntedmrgreen

USA
4110 Posts

Posted - 06/26/2011 :  20:09:51  Show Profile  Visit Talntedmrgreen's Homepage Send Talntedmrgreen a Private Message  Reply with Quote
Takes some getting used to with the hydro lift. Those grooves in the soil are that RH side of the cutter...they dig in hard, and I have learned to float the whole rig about a half inch above the soil to keep from tearing up turf. It's a balancing act, but it's worth the learning curve, for sure!

Go to Top of Page

1014211

USA
2317 Posts

Posted - 06/26/2011 :  21:30:05  Show Profile  Visit 1014211's Homepage Send 1014211 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
I have the working class manual lift so I know which peg to put the bolt through! :) Heck, the first time I used it I thought it was supposed to slide on the ground.....it didn't take long to figure out what a stupid thought that was!!

Jon
Go to Top of Page

acb10_64

USA
801 Posts

Posted - 06/26/2011 :  21:49:52  Show Profile  Visit acb10_64's Homepage Send acb10_64 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
Looks cool Larry. I think i need to get one of those...

Wes



2 1964 Allis Chalmers B-10's

Go to Top of Page

larry8200

USA
3166 Posts

Posted - 06/27/2011 :  13:16:39  Show Profile  Visit larry8200's Homepage Send larry8200 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
I spent an hour in the woods cutting "brush", in this case weeds with pine and poplar saplings up to an inch, some left 2" tall stalks which just bent over in the moist loam running over them. No problem. I can see some scenario's where you'd need to be carefull to avoid tire damage, but I dont think so here. It effortlessly shredded everything it came across. I'll tell you I'm not comfortable anywhere in a 180 degree semi-circle in front with the engine running. I'd guess it would also shred any "wildlife" up to 30 pounds or so. It sure shredded some good sized saplings without slowing it down a bit.

Go to Top of Page

1014211

USA
2317 Posts

Posted - 06/27/2011 :  14:20:32  Show Profile  Visit 1014211's Homepage Send 1014211 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
I can see why they don't make anything like this anymore. It goes through so much. Even with only 10 horses behind it I have never been stopped from going through something. I know I have gone through 1.5 inch saplings with just a thunk. It is a very well designed cutter, but it is definitely not idiot-proof. Again, I can certainly see why no one would ever put something like this out on the market now. A shame with how well it works. But also very dangerous. That said, I love mine!! :)

Jon
Go to Top of Page

larry8200

USA
3166 Posts

Posted - 06/27/2011 :  15:04:16  Show Profile  Visit larry8200's Homepage Send larry8200 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
We spend so much on product liability it's staggering. Some cars now in addition to seat belts, crumpell zones, brake-away engine/transmission mounts, side impact protection, backup alarms and ABS also have 6 or more air bags, making up 50% or more of the new purchase price. And not even 1 in 10,000 ever gets used.

I dont see how I'm sitting here after driving my 96 Ranger XL which has none of them. Oops! it does have an SRS drivers side airbag.

BUT

Great attachment, It's found it's home on the 2110. I suppose I could also mow with the 2110 but my 7013S has a 42" deck as backup now, and my 3414S is just setting there looking mean. Both better mowing tractors than the old Landlord. Of course I'll never mow with anything besides my Sovereign 3416H if I dont have too. :)

I think the old Baron looks mean, or maybe pissed!


Go to Top of Page

larry8200

USA
3166 Posts

Posted - 06/27/2011 :  15:10:36  Show Profile  Visit larry8200's Homepage Send larry8200 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by 1014211

I have the working class manual lift....


I would never consider anything but the "working class manual lift" on my BIG TEN with the stinger counter weight and dozer blade. Much finer control. And really, most attachments you put them down and leave them there till your done so the lift, IMHO, isn't a big deal.

Go to Top of Page

Talntedmrgreen

USA
4110 Posts

Posted - 06/27/2011 :  15:28:42  Show Profile  Visit Talntedmrgreen's Homepage Send Talntedmrgreen a Private Message  Reply with Quote
It always looked like so much fun, but words cannot describe how well that thing works...simply amazing.

Go to Top of Page

Talntedmrgreen

USA
4110 Posts

Posted - 06/27/2011 :  15:52:53  Show Profile  Visit Talntedmrgreen's Homepage Send Talntedmrgreen a Private Message  Reply with Quote
I wouldnt go without the hydrolift...makes tilling and cultivating a breeze...makes plowing snow fun instead of work! I dont have to plow dirt, so the feel and control of the manual lift is never needed. The time or two I have moved soil, I used the grader and its a smooth operator for dirt, with no digging or gouging concerns at all.

I like it for the weedcutter too, since my 'mess' of a lot is so uneven and riddled with debris, that I do a lot of up and down with it. Just took some seat time to learn how to get comfy with it. Unless it was a stricly mowing machine, I wouldn't go without the hydrolift...PLUS, with the dual lift, you get the best of both, anytime you need it!

Go to Top of Page

acdad

USA
1158 Posts

Posted - 06/27/2011 :  16:06:09  Show Profile Send acdad a Private Message  Reply with Quote
That does look like a fun attachment to use!

Growing old is inevitable, growing up is optional!

- Chris

Big Ten
912H

Go to Top of Page

larry8200

USA
3166 Posts

Posted - 06/27/2011 :  16:40:11  Show Profile  Visit larry8200's Homepage Send larry8200 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Talntedmrgreen

I wouldn't go without the hydrolift...PLUS, with the dual lift, you get the best of both, anytime you need it!



Actually not, You cant use the stinger counterweight with the right hand lift, and with hydrolift you'd be better putting rear weights on the wheels.

Go to Top of Page

Talntedmrgreen

USA
4110 Posts

Posted - 06/28/2011 :  06:09:17  Show Profile  Visit Talntedmrgreen's Homepage Send Talntedmrgreen a Private Message  Reply with Quote
We'll have to make it over some time so you can try it out What you got in the fridge?


Edited by - Talntedmrgreen on 06/28/2011 06:36:20
Go to Top of Page

larry8200

USA
3166 Posts

Posted - 06/28/2011 :  08:57:37  Show Profile  Visit larry8200's Homepage Send larry8200 a Private Message  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Talntedmrgreen

We'll have to make it over some time so you can try it out What you got in the fridge?




Oh, I'm sure I'd love it, I have a right hand lift from a 6200 series I'm going to adapt, just cant decide which tractor.... As for the fridge, Labatts Blue inside and either Canadien whiskey or Kuntucky bourbon on top.

I want to put a dozer blade and roto tiller on 1 tractor, break up the high spots with the tiller then level it out with the blade, and the tiller will make good weight for traction.

Go to Top of Page

Talntedmrgreen

USA
4110 Posts

Posted - 06/28/2011 :  11:01:23  Show Profile  Visit Talntedmrgreen's Homepage Send Talntedmrgreen a Private Message  Reply with Quote
That'd be a perfect setup!! (the tiller and dozer, too!)

Go to Top of Page
Page: of 2 Previous Topic Topic Next Topic  
Next Page
 New Topic  Reply to Topic
 Printer Friendly
Jump To:
Michael's Tractors (Simplicity and Allis Chalmers Garden Tractors) © Michael's Tractors 2006-2019 Go To Top Of Page
This page was generated in 0.11 seconds. Snitz Forums 2000
RSS Feed 1
end of topic