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Yea, me too. That's why I tend to stay away from any discussion that he gets involved in. He can be a bit dogmatic. I don't have anything against the guy, I just don't want to waste my time trying to argue with or explain to him that what may work for him won't work for me. And don't say "f"...

My solution to the starting problem is for you guys to move to Texas. It never usually gets cold enough here to worry about it too much. OK, it does a little bit but not often enough to be a major problem. What I do is to run through the glow plug cycle twice, set it to 1/2 throttle and crank...

I think his name is Larry Brown or LBrown. He's got about a zillion posts but half a zillion of them are about his 30 gallon refueling station. He has a hard time understanding that just because his distributor will deliver 30 gallons to him, the rest of us must be doing something wrong...

This time around I could actually open it. That is funny. :thankyou2:

Oh my, she's gone over to the Dark Side. She'll be back when she runs headlong into whatshisname. :hammer::hammer::hammer:

No, I had it all done at the dealer before I picked it up. The hardest part, as far as I was concerned, was scoping it all out before I made the purchase. I thought that I had posted pictures of the tractor and grapple on here but I can't seem to find them. When I get time I will try to...

Welcome friend, welcome. Another member is always welcome. What you need for the grapple depends on what you are starting with. If you already have the front end loader then it becomes a fabrication job, either do it yourself or buy. There's all kinds of different designs out there...

Sarg, that's pretty neat.

That's pretty cool. Good job.

All I can say to that is "Yup". :respect:

Ah man, just looking at that white stuff makes my knees and hips hurt. You can have my share. It was in the low 70's here today. Beautiful but still a little cool on the shade.

Have fun Bill D. Hope you strike it rich. Let us know what happens when you get back to it in the spring. I was born in Scotland so was pretty much used to cold, damp weather but these days I can live without it, thank you very much. Unlike you guys, even though I live in Texas, I worked for...

I don't think that it will bother anyone here. This is a pretty laid back board. I'd look at a second repeat posting merely as confirmation of the first one and probably lend more credence to what was being said. As for stating the obvious, without knowing the person involved, it's often...

Damn, do you make house calls? :yum: You're just what the doctor ordered.

I can sympathize with you guys. We had a storm come through last week-end. It wasn't too bad at the house, we had a crazy 10 minutes or so but it didn't do any real damage. It did bring down one big hickory at my M-I-L's farm and a HUGE oak at the local library that I look after for them...

And whose fault is that???? scold, scold, scold. Many more of us East Texas boys (old men) get on here and we can demand that Doc furnish our own forum. I think ETT might be a good name. :yum:

You don't need to go to TSC, come to my place. I have a Kuhn that I haven't used in 3 years but, you know, I may need to till something up next year ... or the after. :)

Smart man.

That's us. We like to see ours hit the ground in early spring. Trying to keep those young calves through the winter, even in East Texas, can be kind of tough. You only need to lose a couple for it to hit your bottom line.

Just wait until you get a second tractor and have to duplicate implements, only in different sizes. :yum::yum::yum: By the way, there's no real cure for it. You just have to man up, learn to live with it and soldier on.