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Showing content with the highest reputation on 06/17/2026 in all areas

  1. 6 points
    June 17, 1885, the dismantled Statue of Liberty, a gift of friendship from the people of France to the people of America, arrives in New York Harbor after being shipped across the Atlantic Ocean in 350 individual pieces packed in more than 200 cases. The copper and iron statue, which was reassembled and dedicated the following year in a ceremony presided over by U.S. President Grover Cleveland, became known around the world as an enduring symbol of freedom and democracy.
  2. 4 points
  3. 4 points
    I have a Raider 10 for sale $200. New rubber on the front, fizz can paint job. It does have one known issue, the transmission does not shift out of high range.
  4. 4 points
    Well I said that I had plans to enjoy the mowing break, but the back pasture is still green and kicking. So I ran over it today (cooler temps this week) and then let the 314-8 have a proud moment. Still my number one "go to" machine. My first and hardest worker.
  5. 3 points
    Unfortunately this photo and may other got Photo Bucketed.
  6. 3 points
    I'll never work on another Onan that was left in the weather, too many fasteners rusted fast. Folks that abuse tractors like that one do not deserve more than a token amount for their careless style.
  7. 3 points
    Those four words are a warning that something ain't right now but you won't know until you get it home. If you need a tiller and a deck they have value. If you plan on reselling them they are a bit less valuable because time will tell how good a deal it was. The fact that it is setting in an open field and they didn't even clean it up makes me think a realistic seller will take whatever they can get for it. Unless you have an overwhelming desire to have this 520 I would start at $ 200.00 and walk away at $ 400.00. Just too many unknowns and the seller is obviously not motivated enough to seek a higher price by having it "run great when sold."
  8. 3 points
    Yep, '88 or '89 model. I never believe the "it ran fine when I parked it outside and never moved it for five years". The Onan could be a simple fix or a money pit. I consider it a $150 roller and if the tiller and the 48"deck turn free add $300. I would start at $400.
  9. 3 points
    The big show just over a week away . What do you have in your collection for trade 👀 Wheel Horse RJ-25 cable steer proto Type (fiberglass hood ). This machine was complete built by vinsrj on YouTube . This is absolutely one of the best built rjs out there. Any questions feel free to call/text (860) 681-3610
  10. 2 points
    You know, this is a really persuasive argument for moving to buckets, rather than tractors for the big show.....
  11. 2 points
    @Rob R and I will be there Saturday!
  12. 2 points
    Doesnt have the swept axle or the gear reduction steering. The wide/deep rear wheels appear to be missing. Looks like a 48” deck. Being unable to test or hear the Onan engine, hydro trans, deck or tiller it’s all one big gamble. If ya feel you still want it I would shoot lower..like $400 (have your trailer hooked to the truck and cash in hand) and let the seller bring the price up to the 500 number. Good luck!
  13. 2 points
    Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, whatever.
  14. 2 points
    Driving Miss Daisey. My wife had an appointment with a doctor in the big city, she doesn't like driving on interstates and in city traffic so I always drive her. Her report from the doctor was good so we celebrated with lunch at Cheddars. Good old comfort food makes the trip worthwhile.
  15. 2 points
    You don't strike me as the type who is super mechanically inclined. That's OK, not everyone is, but I believe that most people can learn to be. My advice would be to slow down a bit and take the time to learn. Time to learn to how things work, and time to learn to work on what you have before just throwing parts at it. You jump all over the place like an ADHD squirrel. Engine swaps are usually more trouble and work than just diagnosing the issue with the existing system. You say it cranks, and has spark, but no combustion. That is a sign of no fuel, have you tried to bottle feed it and see if it runs? Get a small medicine syringe, draw it full of gas, 5ml usually does the trick, and shoot it right into the throat of the carb while the engine is cranking. If fuel delivery is the issue it will start, but won't stay running. How is the spark? Is it snappy and blue, or is it orange and weak? If the condenser is bad disconnecting it will make it run, but is not a good long-term solution.
  16. 2 points
  17. 2 points
    What's wrong with the engine you have? A K181 is going to be far superior to anything you buy at HF.
  18. 2 points
    The BBT aka Trina was "working" from home today.... In between that she got a LOT of outdoor maintenance stuff done. @Sparky the tractor was once again put to grading the driveway.
  19. 2 points
    I had a Wheel Horse in 1999 and joined Red Square in 2012 but didn't make it to the Wheel Horse Collector Club show until 2016. I wanted to make the Big Show a few years earlier but building our house and medical issues postponed my plans. The first time I knew about the show was in 2006 because of a magazine coverage but getting to know Red Square members on this site was what made this a must do.
  20. 2 points
    Does this mean the UEI is destined for the museum shelf? I got mine from Eastwood a couple of years ago. As nORM would have said: " Nice little bit of kit!" ( sorry for the sideways pics but my puter won't let me rotate them)
  21. 1 point
    @WHX?? picked one of these up at a flee market last weekend, of course he got the last one there. I found them on the jungle site. Handy tool to have, doesn't take up much room, and a low price. https://www.amazon.com/WINAMOO-Automotive-Voltmeter-Polarity-Stainless/dp/B0D8PXNPYH/ref=sr_1_6
  22. 1 point
    https://www.google.com/search?q=30+sec+cleaner&rlz=1C1CHBF_enUS866US866&oq=30+sec+cleaner+&gs_lcrp=EgZjaHJvbWUyBggAEEUYOTILCAEQABgKGAsYgAQyCwg recently used this on family stone , amazingly effective , simple easy to use , after a 15 min waiting time , used a warm water filled , hand sprayer , with adjustable pin point nozzle , for lettering , spray out . had a good supply of warm water in soda bottles , for flushing , small lighter scrubbing brushes , no effort was required , the shedding was quick , easy . the debris also dissolves to / into the the ground . if you can get a smaller qt bottle , thats plenty . had a few people stop and ask , initial spray , was a soaker , let sit 15 / 30 min , warm water spray and brush / repeat . give it a high 5 rating , very simple , easy . bring plenty of warm water for flush down . pete
  23. 1 point
    Guessing this is going to be a plow mule? If that's the case it may be best to mock everything up including the lift cylinder in both extend and retract. . Use compressed air to move the cylinder. That way you don't have to mess with hydraulics yet but still get a feel for what plumbing you will need. That would get you the max lift height for a plow yet still get enough down travel for a decent furrow. Also guessing you are going to want to use an off the shelf lift cable? The final length of that with define lift travel as well. I like a high lift height so I don't dig up Pullstart's yard ... ya right that's it. A high lift also makes it easier to get on and off trailers too. We can keep our eyes peeled at the big show for a decent one for ya.
  24. 1 point
    Since titanium is lighter than steel and costs a whole lot more I never got into it. When I was young and had no arthritis issues I preferred a 20 oz. Plumb long fiberglass handled hammer for framing. One blow rather than two or three got the job done. I gave that hammer to a friend when my joints started telling me to find another way to make a living.
  25. 1 point
    I have too many projects, so here is an 875 roller. The PO added a hydro lift to the original Wheelamatic. The lift and the hydro drive work...however I am not sure putting a hydro lift on was a good idea, lifts were not an option on Wheelamatics. . I can't figure out where there would be an implement relief valve. The hose to the front of the cylinder leaks badly but the cylinder itself and control valve seem good. There is a hood but it was cut to clear a B&S engine. Steering is very sloppy and motion control needs work one rear tubeless tire goes soft. The engine is NOT included, put it on to test the hydro. I can't bring it to the show (not enough room in my truck and I can't pack like pullstart😀). However, if you live in the Northeast and are going to/from the show, I am 3 miles off I-81 (exit 211) north of Scranton
  26. 1 point
    The seller wants me to contact their husband as I think it’s one of those deals that the seller on FB is listing it on FB for someone who doesn’t have it. I haven’t committed to it yet. If it runs I’ll try out the hydro. Like I said earlier if the tractor is a dud I would at least have a parts machine for the black hood C-85, the C-141/ the other running tractors. If it’s a non running dud there’s no way I’m spending $600 on it.
  27. 1 point
    I will take a look at that area.
  28. 1 point
    How many hours on the tractor?? Buying a Hydro without being able to try it out?? Be cautious... hope it is not just a lawn ornament.
  29. 1 point
    I've seen them mounted where your coil is currently. You can make a simple bracket to relocate the coil to just under the carburetor. Not my pic but just for reference. My 867 has the coil mounted horizontally beneath the carb, but either way works the same. The length of the plug wire was the main factor with mine.
  30. 1 point
  31. 1 point
    Just a guess on the model year
  32. 1 point
  33. 1 point
    Gear drive 36" rear discharge, has had a reinforcement plate added up front, nice worker quality deck, seems solid and turns easily. $50 DECK IS SPOKEN FOR
  34. 1 point
    @TonyToro Jr. The tiller looks solid and not rusted badly too and not beat into the ground. Supposedly it spins free and isn’t locked up. It looks more dirty than any thing else. I’ll have to check it out closer though to know for sure. What do you think would be a good price for the tractor? I thought about starting around $500 as I don’t know if it runs now. The attachments are nice but I don’t necessarily need them. I’ve got other attachments I could use on it.
  35. 1 point
    I wore the steel toe Red Wings for 30 years while working. A new pair every year supplied by the company. After retiring, I switched to USA made Danners and Rockys. All good boots if USA made. My go to boots are a pair of 30 yo Rockys that have been resoled twice.
  36. 1 point
    There you go, off to the races again. Let's slow down, unload the parts cannon, and take this one step at a time. An air leak around the threads of the carb inlet won't cause it to not run. Liquid fuel pools in the bowl, then air moving over the jet in the throat pulls vapors up. This is called "venturi vacuum", when air moving over an opening at 90 degrees pulls something else along through the hole. In-line spark testers are OK, but I don't like them for real diagnostics. My preferred method is to remove the spark plug from the head, plug it back into the wire, and hold the L-shaped end against the engine while cranking. This lets you get a good look at how the whole system is working together as a unit. Wear heavy linemans gloves, or leather welding gloves while doing that. If you use your bare hands during this step it can be.... "stimulating". A slightly safer, but less complete version of this test is to use a screwdriver in the end of the plug wire held about 1/4 inch from the block. I would not bother replacing the condenser unless you determine there is an ignition issue. If it's not the problem it won't help anything. Shooting fuel right into the carb throat will not allow you to drive off. The fuel only lasts a short time, enough to see if the engine can run, and show you that there is a fuel delivery issue, but most of the time 5ml will be gone before you get in the seat and get in gear, much more will flood it and then it won't run.
  37. 1 point
    @SAM58, you win the Lazarus award for having resurrected the oldest thread on Red Square today.
  38. 1 point
    I would not hesitate getting Red Wing or Thorogood boots..... I have had both..... currently wearing Thorogood. All-day comfort. https://thorogoodusa.com/
  39. 1 point
    I started driving a WH in 68ish. No shows back then. If I knew there was a big show then, I would have begged my parents to take me! Look what that turned into!
  40. 1 point
    Find a store somewhat near you that sells Redwings. Saves on shipping and helps keeps things sorta local.
  41. 1 point
    Red wings come in USA made and non USA . Been wearing their USA boots since 1990, it's all I wear for work. I work in a trade and they hold up and never fall apart. Keep them clean by washing them with soap and water, use boot oil when they dry maybe twice a year depending on usage. Yes they are not cheap. I also use their Logger steel toe boot for woods work and splitting wood. Again not cheap. Wouldn't wear any other brand . Big fan here. Good Luck
  42. 1 point
    A permanent part of my show tool sack. May order another for the shop snd make some friends with the old light styles.
  43. 1 point
    Just finished up some late evening rototilling. And snapped some very cool calendar shots!
  44. 1 point
    I know I am a day late but I know I will forget to post these next weekend so here ya go!
  45. 1 point
    My Grammy, my mom, and Trina's mom... all do the same thing. Just reel off all the names from 2 or 3 generations back. Eventually you'll tag the one you're actually after.
  46. 1 point
    I kinda wanna name my tractors, but I have four kids and I can barely keep up with thier names...
  47. 1 point
  48. 1 point
    Betcha the magnets are stuck to the flywheel. Every twin I have had, they come loose and go for a ride around the stator.
  49. 1 point
    @Sarthurs01. What is the blue and white tractor.
  50. 1 point
    I remember that feeling from driving nails and especially when I mastered toe-nailing! A few years back I switched from my wood-handled 16 to a 12 ounce DeWalt with a slightly longer handle when I detected the onset of some elbow pain. It’s no good in tight quarters, of course, but I made a conscious effort to learn how to swing it properly and after a while it has proven itself to me. Head speed over a longer arc is the critical factor. It has a magnetic common nail-holder slot at the back of the head, so I’ve trained myself to use that for setting nails so i’m not tempted to crowd in. That said, I’m not giving back my Craftsman 19v finish nailer!
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