Leaderboard
-
in all areas
- All areas
- Markers
- Marker Comments
- Marker Reviews
- Articles
- Article Comments
- Article Reviews
- Classfieds
- Classified Comments
- Classified Reviews
- Wiki's
- Wiki Comments
- Wiki Reviews
- Blog Entries
- Blog Comments
- Images
- Image Comments
- Image Reviews
- Albums
- Album Comments
- Album Reviews
- Files
- File Comments
- File Reviews
- Posts
-
Custom Date
-
All time
November 28 2011 - August 27 2025
-
Year
August 27 2024 - August 27 2025
-
Month
July 27 2025 - August 27 2025
-
Week
August 20 2025 - August 27 2025
-
Today
August 27 2025
-
Custom Date
02/13/2015 - 02/13/2015
-
All time
Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 02/13/2015 in all areas
-
7 pointsI had the Deestone Tri-ribs installed on my 1961 Wheel Horse 701 this am. I had the wheels sandblasted, primed and painted antique white . I really like the way these tri-ribs feel when driving and steering the tractor.
-
6 pointsI'm a little late to the party also.. Yes, back in the day I was a die hard Cub Cadet man. There used to be a bunch of Cub guys locally and we all did the show thing and meet and greets just like we do here. Most of the guys either lost interest or moved away though I do bump into a few from the old gang from time to time at a show. I decided to give Wheel Horse a try about ten yrs. ago and the rest is history! This is my son Cole back 12 yrs. ago. Second pic is Cole at last yrs. show..
-
5 pointsMy first time driving the 604 circa 1967-68. All ready on it's 2nd Tecky! first full day with my 704 the day after the Big Show 6 yrs. ago
-
4 points
-
3 pointsHey, they have it on Facebook, why not try here too? TBT as it's known! My Throwback Thursday is the race with my daughter. Funny looking back on this how much she's grown, in September she starts driving cars!
-
3 pointsI scored this amazing 551. it was from an original owner who died and his nephew was selling it. it was bought brand new in the spring of 1962. he bought it with the 1962 options of headlights and back seat rest. I have the original paperwork and the 1962 literature that shows color pictures of the headlights and backrest. it has all belt gaurds, side discharge covers on deck and original pull chain for pin in snow blade and rope for turning the blade. I cant stand the way it looks. im dying to tear it down and make it look pretty. John Campbell keeps telling me "its a survivor and leave it alone. will painting it hurt value or increase value?
-
3 pointsThat steak looks goooood marinated for about 3 days and grilled for about three minutes on each side, melt in mouth goooood !! O golly got to get something going now *
-
3 pointsSteve, I think that was my second D200. The one with the loader and backhoe was gone by then. Great picture Chris. Note: As Chris said that picture was taken at my house at the first ever Meet & Greet in CT. In the picture is John (Wallfish) far left, next to him facing camera is Bill(can't remember his screen name), then Russ (SALTYWRIGHT), and finally me far right. We had a great time. I hope someone will continue the tradition and host one this year! Here is my kids and I after just unloading my newly restored/modified RJ at the 2009 Show in PA. This was my first time bringing a tractor to the show and a great thrill. I also wish I could have stopped time right there! These kids are now 15 and 12 1/2. The good thing is they still like to go to the show with me!
-
3 pointsLate to the party but I wanna play. This is the first CT meet-n-greet @ Fireman's house. ">http://
-
3 pointsThis is a pretty lame mod but it was bothering me to see the big opening around my gas cap under the seat of my loader tractor. (520-H) I put 26 x 12 x 12 tires under it so I raised the rear fender pan and needed to cut out the gas cap area of the fender tub to unscrew the gas cap. When everything was put together, you could really notice the large hole behind the seat. So.........I appropriated some aluminium test panels at work and spray painted one side red. Next I adhered some pressure-sensitive adhesive to the opposite side of the panel then adhered magnetic strips over that surface. Pics are of how the seat and hole appeared with the seat in position and without the seat on the fender-pan. The panels front and back and the panels over the holes. Looks nice but again..............rather lame!
-
3 pointsThat's why they say do a compression test at wide open throttle.
-
2 pointsHey all my names Mike. Just picked up a really nice d-250 today. Aside from the tractor i got a parts tractor, 2 60" cutting decks, 60" hydro plow, manual, box of extra parts and belts, and tire chains all for 1300$. The Renault motor purrs like a kitten and the dash looks brand new. I picked this machine up mostly to plow my 300' driveway. After seeing what a tank this thing is i can wait to try it out in the snow. I have a few questions about the plow. Is there a way to make it power angle or is it just power up and down?? Was messing with it a little before and manually i can get it to lock straight and left but right there's no locking pin hole lined up. Am i doing something wrong?? Right now there's a cutting deck on it. Does that have to cone off for the plow to work?? Im going to try to mess around with it more tomm and over the weekend. I look forward to hearing from yall. Thanks in advance for your help. And when i figure out how to post pics ill post em up
-
2 pointsI'm starting to think I have an obsession with seeing blacktop... with more measurable snow predicted this Thursday... how else can you explain this kooky behavior?
-
2 pointsPicked up a nice RJ 58 project yesterday, look at the photo and tell me if you agree with me as to it being an RJ 58.Thanks
-
2 pointsThey look great!! I like the tri-rib front--AG rear combo as well.
-
2 pointsIt's a newer c111 can be restored needs engine and front spindles and I got those under work bench I've been waiting for this since november
-
2 points
-
2 points
-
2 pointsIf it's not a mechanical issue (starter brush plate warpage, ignition timing, or compression release), here's my theory - and I've witnessed this scenario on engines other than Tecumseh too...... When the throttle plate is closed, air flow entering the cylinder is restricted. Air in the cylinder can still flow freely out of the unrestricted exhaust. When the piston descends on the intake stroke, it creates a vacuum - or at least doesn't fill as full with air. As the piston travels upward on the compression stroke, the normal volume of air is not in the cylinder, effectively decreasing compression. If air is allowed to flow freely through the intake, (throttle plate open) the cylinder fills to its normal volume on the intake stroke. More air (volume) in the cylinder when the piston is coming up means more compression.
-
2 pointsLooks like Frank (Bowtieguy) just sold me a single cylinder D series sight unseen, he's about 3 hours away and I am really excited about getting another Wheel Horse, the collection has been so very lonely, even with 15 other machines.
-
1 pointIs it that time of year again already? I guess, since a few of the members have PMd me to start a new one...... HERE WE GO!!!!! This really was a very active thread last year.... Some 12,000 plus hits and over 300 responses..... Some of you may have the same set-up, that is OK, we want to see it again anyway. I know mine will stil be the same...... DUKE, we are awaiting to see the additions you decide to put on the chucker, this year..... Remember that photos are good as a "preview", but videos make the thread come to life...... And remember to all those who have a snowblower, keep a good supply of SnoJet on hand..... I know, sounds like I am a spokesman for the product.... Tried all kinds of stuff in the last 3 seasons, SonJet still is the best performing "snowblower" lubricant I have used so far..... Besides giving it a really good waxing before season starts........ SO> WHO IS FIRST??????? Mine will be posted right around mid October when the deck somes off. Rob
-
1 pointAdded this to the fleet today: I haven't researched the model year yet, but this is a late 1980's/early 1990's Ford LGT-14D diesel tractor. It looks as nice in person as it does in the pictures. I don't know much about these Jacobsen-sourced machines, but I've long liked them. The fact that it's a smoker seals the deal. I'm still into Wheel Horses, but I also have a thing for diesels. This blue one adds another color of the spectrum to my growing diesel fleet that includes a green Deere 332, an orange Simplicity 7790, a Yellow Cub 1512, and a RED WHeel Horse 523Dxi. Who knows where the nonsense will stop. The good news for you fellow horse nuts (!) who thought I completely fell off the wagon is that is that I recently let two Deere out of the stable to accomodate the Ford. Now I'm back to just the one Weekend Freedom Machine (and it ain't going anywhere!). The best part of all of this, however, was that I got to meet a fellow Redsquare member who lives right here in River City: Ben "4xfourfun". Great guy! Steve
-
1 pointyea that's a tuff decision on a tractor like that. i normally put ags on all of my tractors but a 420 lse would never see anything more then parade duties so i might have to go with original style turf tires. but it's your tractor and you can do what ever you like with it eric j
-
1 point
-
1 point
-
1 pointwell here is an old thread....Finally finished this one up last week Here's the new bearings, and the gears after a quick clean up after sitting a long time... Case cleaned up with new bearings installed ready to put the 2 halves together. done It recieved a coat of red paint today, but didn't get any pictures. This one is going to go in my c160 or c125 when I restore them, whichever comes first...probably one of the nicest 8 speeds I'll ever have, no gears had any wear. Thanks, Jake
-
1 point
-
1 pointMy local tire dealer gave me the lowest Ebay price on two tri-rib Deestones and tube's for $78 plus install and tax which was $30 more. I could not beat that anywhere!
-
1 point
-
1 point
-
1 pointHope you enjoy your new tractor Christopher , I guess you are gonna be busy over the weekend. Have fun
-
1 pointI hail from Bedford County Ed...right next to Somerset...but my grandfather was from Indiana County. He had a good many brothers and sisters but I don't know where they all ended up. Dad would not know (too old) but maybe Mom would....if there was any possibility I would have to say the Somerset clan might me related to me....
-
1 pointAnother great thing about these old 's... they're very patient tractors.
-
1 point
-
1 pointEd....I started one of those you're a peein' mounts with my buck.....I left it natural so it looks like this only with a clear coat...got to hang it on the wall somewhere with a family heirloom PA Long Rifle.....freshly bottled vino in the background!!
-
1 pointTooo cold to work in the barn, so I caught up on my taxidermy work. Got the cape back on the buck this week. Now I just need to watch it dry... for 3months.
-
1 pointThanks James, I'm trying to keep a hint of Wh to the fender pan to keep it looking right. This morning started with some cardboard templates to try and work out what would look right.. But before I could turn the cardboard into steel I need to A... Make the center bit first.. And B.. Find some steel to make it out of! Treasures from the scrap pile Adding a curve to the center bit.. Yes that is a broom handle I'm about to fold the metal around As it turned out the curve was a tad too tight so it was reshaped around a scaffold pole.. As Nigel (thanks mate ) has a bead rolling machine I thought I'd put it to good use and roll the traditional Wh swage line in the back.. And now the part which ties the arches and center section together... I need to tweak the shape a little and add the swage line tomorrow, then it can be welded in... I have to say I'm quite chuffed about how the back end has come together A view from underneath.. The flanges will be staying as they will add a handy bit of strength to things once they are plug welded together. The flange will also be used for mounting the fender pan, keeping the mounting bolts nicely hidden away..
-
1 pointCraig, that picture is calendar worthy! Jeff your place sounds amazing, although I'm not sure I would want to plow that drive!
-
1 pointI won't be walking back and forth carrying many parts this time. hope Steve isn't bored. I do have somethin " special" planned though!
-
1 point
-
1 point
-
1 pointAt this point, winter is on the down hill slide, better enjoy it while you still can... pretty soon, we'll all be sweatin' our cahones off at the big show. :happy-bouncyredfire:
-
1 pointHere is my son Brennan who loves this hobby. He was 2 in the first pic. Next week he turns 8 and is my little superstar wrestler. I wish I could stop time ....
-
1 pointhttp://www.mowergraveyard.com/engine-parts-c-82/pistons-c-82_84/kohler-k241-k482-and-m10-piston-010-for-10-hp-engines-p-677.html
-
1 point
-
1 pointHard to measure what we ended up with because of all the drifting but I have about 14"-20" of new snow here. My small town has two pickups and two dump-trucks for snow removal.....we now have two pickups and ONE dump-truck!! Saw this about an hour ago (sorry, cheapie cell phone pic thru my truck window) The driver was out and talking to another driver so I'm thinking no injuries. Its only on its side so maybe it could be pulled back over and get back to work ?? Mike.............
-
1 pointHappy New Year, now from Michigan! We came home just in time to get ready for more cold and snow. The mighty snow guns of Lake Michigan lake effect are starting to blow. While visiting our exchange daughter who was with my family last school year, her parents brought us to a friend's personal tractor museum in Duisberg. I was able to drive the Kramer and had a blast with my girls playing on many different makes and models. I didn't even know that Porsche made tractors, they were amazing to look at and inspect to say the least.
-
1 point
-
1 point
-
1 pointVery nice photos. I can remember as a kid, the hand laying, resin coating, molding, and sanding processees to make the fiberglass hoods over a wood pattern for the old Pond Rideaway Sr. tractors.