Labour Saving and General Guntering

Brown Podzol

ganmo wrote: »

Green bale grab, black loader, red tractor and blue lifter.
Any other colours ya can fit in?

Duffy's Circus.:D

Reggie.

ganmo wrote: »

Pink? To suit your fingernails

Cheeky bugger

9935452

Reggie. wrote: »

Bit of a repair and refurbishment done today

Glad to see you did the repair in the end.
If you were going to buy a new bale handler i would have advised you to buy a double one . Once you go double you wonder why you used a single .

Reggie.

9935452 wrote: »

Glad to see you did the repair in the end.
If you were going to buy a new bale handler i would have advised you to buy a double one . Once you go double you wonder why you used a single .

Ah I knocked the laziness out of myself yesterday and got off my ass

lakill Farm

jimini0 wrote: »

Boat anchor????
That field must get fierce wet if you need to park the boat there

did you leave a lifting point in them?

is the esb ducting the 4inch version? any more pics

handy set up, especially for rented land

Reggie.

lakill Farm wrote: »

did you leave a lifting point in them?

is the esb ducting the 4inch version? any more pics

handy set up, especially for rented land

Getting ideas?

lakill Farm

Reggie. wrote: »

Getting ideas?

aye

the gate hanging posts are expensive though

IH784man

But if you get them they'll be there for ever

lakill Farm

IH784man wrote: »

But if you get them they'll be there for ever

I agree

tellmeabit

hi all, probably not the correct place, but ye guys seem to know the time of day, am looking after a small (9ha)) place at home for me da while he ill. I am looking to put up some form of lean to to cover the tractor, loader and spreader. I was wondering what type/ strength pole etc I should get it,dont want it to blow on to the road like.

side of unit has concrete layed when unit was put up, so am thinking of putting something on side of unit, would mean only a few poles to hold up the roof. would I be able to bolt a plate to floor or should I dig holes sink poles a 3/4 feet? any general advise be appreciated.. thanks guys

tellmeabit

hi all, probably not the correct place, but ye guys seem to know the time of day, am looking after a small (9ha)) place at home for me da while he ill. I am looking to put up some form of lean to to cover the tractor, loader and spreader. I was wondering what type/ strength pole etc I should get it,dont want it to blow on to the road like.

side of unit has concrete layed when unit was put up, so am thinking of putting something on side of unit, would mean only a few poles to hold up the roof. would I be able to bolt a plate to floor or should I dig holes sink poles a 3/4 feet? any general advise be appreciated.. thanks guys
cheap and cheerfull

jerdee

knocked this together from a old aluminum sign its nice and light to pull. flasher unit and flashing lights working .

Reggie.

jerdee wrote: »

knocked this together from a old aluminum sign its nice and light to pull. flasher unit and flashing lights working .

That's a work of art right there

patsy_mccabe

jerdee wrote: »

knocked this together from a old aluminum sign its nice and light to pull. flasher unit and flashing lights working .

Well, that's made my day anyway!

AntrimGlens

jerdee wrote: »

knocked this together from a old aluminum sign its nice and light to pull. flasher unit and flashing lights working .

Fair play jerdee, nice work. There was a guy up near me that used to make similar type machines, Thompson Metal Models he was called but he couldn't get planning permission to move into an old broiler house to expand the business so i think he quit a few years back. (so much for helping rural businesses) He used to show at the ploughing and get big orders and they weren't exactly cheap either. He had tipping trailers, harvesters with swivel spouts and moving reels, rollers, and dung spreaders, everything was operated by ground drive.

jerdee

patsy_mccabe wrote: »

Well, that's made my day anyway!

made the two boys at home very happy yesterday when i took it home stayed out in the rain ....simple things.

jerdee

AntrimGlens wrote: »

Fair play jerdee, nice work. There was a guy up near me that used to make similar type machines, Thompson Metal Models he was called but he couldn't get planning permission to move into an old broiler house to expand the business so i think he quit a few years back. (so much for helping rural businesses) He used to show at the ploughing and get big orders and they weren't exactly cheap either. He had tipping trailers, harvesters with swivel spouts and moving reels, rollers, and dung spreaders, everything was operated by ground drive.

i must admit it took a bit of time but was worth It. Have a baler in process but decided to get the tin work folded proper should be back in a few days i will post when its ready.
As for being cheap a lot of time goes in but i had a lot of stuff lying around and only bought a few lengths of box and pop rivets and two secondhand wheels .O and two flasher relays as burnt the first one out practicing wiring.....

ABlur

Sligoronan wrote: »

Guntering over. All Happy.

Maybe you have one already but I picked this up for hanging two gates off one post similar to yours:

ford 5600

Sligoronan wrote: »

Guntering over. All Happy.

Well done . I have 2 out in the yard since 1997. Hanging gates which are the boundary of the yard against the heap of silage. Handy to be able to move them out the way when cutting the silage.

The main difference is, I concreted in a length of 7" H iron . With a 25 mm hole out through the top of it, and using a chain, you can just pick it up ,hanging from the loader. How do you move it? With a transport box?

Reggie.

Resupply

image hosting 15mb

Figerty

Reggie. wrote: »

Resupply ]

Plans are being hatched...got anything big planned?

Reggie.

Figerty wrote: »

Reggie. wrote: »

Resupply ]

Plans are being hatched...got anything big planned?

Hamsters were working alright. Finally getting round to putting it into action

Base price

Reggie. wrote: »

Figerty wrote: »

Hamsters were working alright. Finally getting round to putting it into action

Is that the new shed that you were building to the left of an existing shed from a couple of months ago?

Reggie.

Base price wrote: »

Reggie. wrote: »

Is that the new shed that you were building to the left of an existing shed from a couple of months ago?

No haven't done anymore with that. Ì have to finish that off before the winter

Base price

Reggie. wrote: »

Base price wrote: »

No haven't done anymore with that. Ì have to finish that off before the winter

Getting lazy are ye! Must be all this lying on in bed in the morning lark :rolleyes:

Jb1989

Base price wrote: »

Reggie. wrote: »

Is that the new shed that you were building to the left of an existing shed from a couple of months ago?

Them timbers are for 'the new shed that he's building to the 'right' of an existing shed in a couple of months time...

Jb1989

Base price wrote: »

Reggie. wrote: »

Getting lazy are ye! Must be all this lying on in bed in the morning lark :rolleyes:

They should've made two of reggie

Reggie.

Base price wrote: »

Reggie. wrote: »

Getting lazy are ye! Must be all this lying on in bed in the morning lark :rolleyes:

The guntering time is usually the winter months :P

Kevhog1988

does anyone have a 3 point linkage forklift??

fanadman1

theemigrant wrote: »

does anyone have a 3 point linkage forklift??

Yea we have one here