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RPRU photo

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VAJerry

06-26-2007 17:28:26

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Nobody posted this yet

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Pat-CT

06-26-2007 18:55:24

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Re: RPRU photo in reply to VAJerry, 06-26-2007 17:28:26

I went there also verry interesting story that the woman told us about the shop then later after i got back to the show i stoped and talked to ehr father verry interesting family ...verry interesting maching

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Pat-CT

06-26-2007 18:56:00

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Re: RPRU photo in reply to Pat-CT, 06-26-2007 18:55:24

altho i did like the m with the m and w hand clutch they had there also

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KIP in MX

06-26-2007 18:04:13

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Re: RPRU photo in reply to VAJerry, 06-26-2007 17:28:26

Looks like it has the drops off a A or B. I assume there is chain drive in that square housing, and looks like that cable is for the R/H brake. Interesting machine.

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VAJerry

06-26-2007 18:38:42

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Hydralic brakes in reply to KIP in MX, 06-26-2007 18:04:13

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VAJerry

06-26-2007 18:31:15

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Re: RPRU photo in reply to KIP in MX, 06-26-2007 18:04:13

More I look at it the more I think the whole thing is a Super A not C.

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KIP in MX

06-27-2007 07:40:58

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Re: RPRU photo in reply to VAJerry, 06-26-2007 18:31:15

Looking again, I think it has SC front and SA rear. Note steering on left is Super C, and rear doesn�t have Super C platform.

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VAJerry

06-26-2007 17:30:05

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Other side in reply to VAJerry, 06-26-2007 17:28:26

Note gas tank under seat

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Al L. in Wisc.

06-27-2007 18:01:56

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All I can say is in reply to VAJerry, 06-26-2007 17:30:05

Thanks to you guys for sharing all this stuff as it sure beats turning on the TV.

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VAJerry

06-26-2007 17:31:17

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Re: Other side in reply to VAJerry, 06-26-2007 17:30:05

Back

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georgeky

06-26-2007 20:33:56

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Re: Other side in reply to VAJerry, 06-26-2007 17:31:17

Jerry, that is cute as a bug. It amazes me at some of the things these tractors were used to make.

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VAJerry

06-26-2007 17:32:48

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placard in reply to VAJerry, 06-26-2007 17:31:17

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Wardner

06-26-2007 18:02:09

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Re: placard in reply to VAJerry, 06-26-2007 17:32:48

I like seeing the weird stuff. Thanks

One of the hallmarks of progress is doing more with less. Less time, less labor, less materials.

One has to wonder why they went to the trouble to build that awkard machine when they could have used a super sickle with 6" knife sections. I think they were available at that time.

I think the quickest way to selctively harvest Christmas trees is to use a heavy duty weed-wacker type brush cutter with a 10" carbide blade. One swipe and it is down and on to the next one. One man should be able to cut 400-500 per hour and leave the runts for next year.

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VAJerry

06-26-2007 19:09:41

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Re: placard in reply to Wardner, 06-26-2007 18:02:09

Not sure what a super sickle is, but this was used for mowing between the trees when they were young.

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Wardner

06-26-2007 22:30:01

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Re: placard in reply to VAJerry, 06-26-2007 19:09:41

OK, the machine makes more sense now. Mowers don't necessarily have to cut grass. See picture below. For more info on my mower click on the link.

But it seems like a Gravely might have been cheaper and have the benefit of better visibility.

I've never actually seen a super sickle. Just pictures. The knife sections were at least 6" wide, maybe wider in some models. They could easily cut down large saplings. I suspect they were used alot under high tension power lines.

Hedge clipper

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