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November 28 2011 - November 28 2024
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November 27 2023 - November 28 2024
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October 27 2024 - November 28 2024
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November 27 2024 - November 28 2024
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03/22/2023 - 03/22/2023
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Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 03/22/2023 in all areas
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9 pointsThings to run with your hit/ miss engine. - Large fan to keep your new shop cool in the summer - Buzz saw for cross cutting fire wood - Small back up generator - Water or trash pump - Antique wash machine for those greasy shop rags - Fanning mill to remove debris from grain - Corn sheller, Buy your corn on the cob & shell it at home - Corn grinder, grind your shell corn up for chicken feed - Air compressor - Ice cream maker - Cement mixer - Table saw - Drill press - A cool buggy to cart you butt around on Anything to hear that engine go pow!, chug, chug, chug, chug, click, fert, click, ferrrt, pow!....... Or...Or...Take every stationary electric tool in your shop, throw all the electric motors away and set up a jack shaft & pulley system to run your power tools off from flat belts.
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9 pointsNew item now available ! For years, Wheel Horse / Toro offered a spacer (discontinued) that could be added to the rear axle bracket which lowered the bracket thus allowing an extra 2"-3" in raised height at the front of the plow. We have incorporated that thinking into our new design : high lift 104659 axle brackets ! A full 1" difference between a stock axle bracket and ours, allowing an additional 2"-3" in raised height , perfect for when a little extra is needed on and off the trailer, up the ramps, in and out of the shed, or when moving piles of snow or dirt. Price is $60.00 plus shipping / continental US only. All hardware and brackets included. Stock 104659 axle brackets are also available.
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8 points
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8 pointsWell, I got the engines swapped today. I hate to pull the Magnum, but it's gonna need some work. Yesterday I made a new engine mount adapter for the Vanguard so it bolts right into the factory frame mount holes. So the Vanguard is now mounted up (after a bath). I'll take care of the electrical connections tomorrow. The ignition type is the same, so it's pretty simple. I had ordered a new seat for it, but they shipped a completely different one, so I have to send it back.
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7 points@Beap52 if you are wondering whos buying all the good ones/ Wheel horses i know whos responsible for hogging @Pullstart has a variety @ebinmaine has all the c-160s @stevebo has most of the seniors left in the world @SylvanLakeWH has some black hoods @953 nut has well 953s and @Lane Ranger Is hogging all the Rj's and suburban's Lol they are all great guys and are into wheel horses some a "little" more than others and are very nice and helpful . Kollin
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5 pointsYer supposed to take them to shows to make music. Then when folks come by they say cool... and aren't supposed to be RED?
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5 points
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4 pointshttps://macsmotorcitygarage.com/1946-49-crosley-cobra-the-sheet-metal-engine/
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4 pointsAnd here to think I was using the dog for a chick magnet... whadda ya want for it EB?
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4 pointsNow available: greaseable replacement #105269 hitch pins. No longer available from Toro. These are the 6 1/2" long pins, usually rusted in place, missing, or damaged during removal. $25.00 each / shipping additional/ continental US only.
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4 points
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4 points
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4 pointsBack in ‘82 I had a 1950 Crosley wagon with the cast iron block. Those engines certainly weren’t very big.
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3 points1932 Fairbanks Morse ZC3. As seen in the video I've had it running 2 years ago. It's set still since. How much is this little beast worth??
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3 pointsAin't that what the 's are for...? @ebinmaine That thing is cool but i would fear for my life if that ended up in the garage next to the 's...
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3 pointsHere is my odd ball tractor with a Crosley engine driven by the builder.
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3 pointsYup!!! Posts 139, 143, 145 and 146... Try to look past the old guy...
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3 pointsOne other purpose for them at shows. If you were a single guy, they can also be used as a geezer's chick magnet. Some women, (the good ones any way) are fascinated by them.
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3 pointsYou gotta get creative. That's what most of the guys who own them do at shows. Hook up a pump and pump some water. I've seen them powering fans on a hot day. Turning a BBQ spit. But my favorite one was a guy rigged one up like one of those carnival feats of strength where you ring the bell. He had a beer can on a pole so when the engine fired the can would fly up the pole and hit a bell. another good one was a guy built a mini merry go round and he had it powered by one of those engines. I've seen those engines in non running condition go for 4-600 bucks
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3 pointsWell it got up to plus 2 degrees C today so I got the front wheels wire brushed, sanded, and painted today. Wheels in primer. 2 coats of silver paint. Tires cleaned up. I will give the paint a few days to dry then re-assemble.
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3 pointsA little while back we lost our white wolf dog Denali and weren't quite ready for another 4 legged child, but this fella needed a home, or else, so we went ahead and brought him home all the way from TX. Introducing Kai.....and were glad we saved him. A few little seperation anxiety quirks but great dog overall. Reminds us SO much of our last shepherd Kota.
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3 points
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3 pointsFiring up the smoker today! I’m gonna name these the Hawaiian Lasso and the Ft. Worth Hog Tie! Trying my best to make these Smithfield pork loins not taste like a hot dog…
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3 points
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3 pointsThere is a fellow who I've seen at a few local shows that has a very impressive collection of Eddleman mowers. He can sit down and give you a history lesson on each one.
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3 pointsI see them around here also lined up in front of the stores for a $2600.00 average price. I really don't think they sell that many and eventually they go back into stock.One looks at the same lineup all Summer and never really sees anyone taking one,or even looking at them. For the person who buys one around here and is not fortunate enough to be resourceful and mechanically inclined, the future of such machine is decided in not too many years sometimes only a couple as it is evidenced by the ones seen all rusty and abandoned on the back of properties as the professional landscapers do their lawns. Most who buy one do not even own a trailer to transport it. It will cost you $150.00 for the shop to pick it up (and not many do that) and another$150.00 to bring it back. Its again another $150.00 for them to look at it and give you an estimate. One is already $500.00 into it with nothing being done to correct actual problem. Many never make it back home already abandoned at the repair shop when the estimate is given. One only needs to observe how many used ones they are selling themselves.These people don't even change the oil on them. Soon after the thrill of riding around in a new tractor mowing the lawn while sipping a drink is exhausted, the fate of that shiny gaudy tractor is sealed. I only have to look across the street and to the sides to substantiate what I just mentioned. I get not only comments but also people driving by stopping to ask me about my old tractors. When they are close to them and find out how old they really are, one just sees mouths open and wide open eyes in disbelief. Even the landscapers hold little meetings around them.Those guys however are pretty observant and notice things like the welded thick steel frames, old Kohler engines and even original tires.
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3 pointsGrilled some salmon tonight. Topped with ranch dressing, feta cheese, tomatoes, onions, and hey we're grilling so.... bacon. Very yummy!!
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2 pointsI always loved the sound of those engines. Thought about getting one just to have it outside working when I am out there. Just for the sound of it.
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2 pointsHere are a few I could bring to the show if anyone is interested. PM me for more details. 1988 520H runs and drives $600 SOLD 1963 953 Runs and drives $400 1964 704 roller engine is free and tranny seems good in all gears. $400 SOLD
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2 pointsWell - it's like geriatric underwear - it DEPENDS - could just not help myself there... All stems around condition. functionality, collectability, ease of locating service parts - or not... Also pivots on just what someone else is willing to break loose with for cash....
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2 points@Stepney Would be the guy to talk with. He may just answer your call or message. Worth a try.
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2 pointsI should've taken pictures before mounting it. It's just two heavy 1 inch pieces of angle and a 1/4 inch flat drilled to accept both the frame holes and the engine. The footprint of the Vanguard is much smaller than a Kohler or Onan. I raised the Vanguard only an inch. It just places the PTO shaft at the correct height.
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2 pointsThe folks at Zagray Farm would be a good resource for valuing that.
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2 pointsDon't know if anyone knows for sure. It's up to you what every you like. Wheel Horse colors are like playing horse shoe If it's close it's good.
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2 pointsI was born to make noise and I have a tractor addiction. They will both come to an end the day I die and not a day sooner.
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2 points
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2 points
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2 points
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2 points
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2 pointsFar from poor. This tobacco farmer paid $1,005,000 for this 65 acres last fall. And most of it is too steep to work with horses. They just finished the barn.
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2 points
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2 pointsGot two new drive belts for the E-141's from Free Range Electric - The Electric Tractor Store. Good company to deal with... Bonus - Made in the USA!!!
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2 pointsI'm not complaining about folks buying lawn tractors. Most just need it for a mower and they do that well enough. I've flipped a few for some extra cash. I actually had one pay for my first WH! Got it for free not running. Put about $100 in it. Sold it for $550. Used that to buy my 312-8 for $500 in normal working condition. I joke that I got a perfectly running WH for $50 cost to me
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1 pointO.k so I'm looking to replace my worn front tires on my Horses,and both take a 16x5.50-8 tire. So I did a quick search and found this size tire has not been made since the early seventies . So what are you guy's using to replace them, The once in awhile find on ebay or have most guy's went to the 16x6-8? I'm worried a 16x6-8 will not clear the frame, linkage and whatnot. Any thoughts are most appreciated!!! Happy Holiday's Everyone!!
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1 pointyes they are, most came from guys breaking down kits. Some were still in their blister packs. I have @ 8 batteries.
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1 pointThere's offerings at Northern Tool, TSC, Farm n Fleet etc. The bolt pattern is the key but I've made a few adapter plates or brackets to solve that over the years. Notice I didn't include the "cheap". That's tough to find in seats nowadays. Used places like A to Z Tractor in PA or Patten's might be a good bet there even though the shipping could be pricey.
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1 point
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1 pointThanks guys. I was afraid nuts would drop off and I’d have to remove panel that held solenoid.
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1 pointToday we finally got around to drilling the holes and mounting the disc cutter on. Thank you everyone for the help through this project! It will be brought into school Monday!! Hopefully I’ll get a picture of it in school.
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1 pointIt it may be this,, not sure about the deck yet.... I'm picking it up Sunday -- 3 hours away -- so where are you in NJ