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Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 11/19/2019 in Posts
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14 pointsI guess I take a lot of pictures. I’ve narrowed it down quite a bit, but there’s still a lot. I’m pretty much a ladies man... surrounded by women all the time! There are a few non- but worth honorable mention... there are also cousins and friends in there too. It’s quite commonplace to get the tractors out when friends and family are hanging out here!
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13 pointsPhoto's from May 2016. My better half, Carol trying the C-81. Number one's grandson's then fiancé, now his wife. Believe it or not, this was the very first time she'd driven anything with an engine. Number 4 grandson on the C-125. His big sister and only granddaughter looking to see who's watching her as usual.
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11 pointsMy Annual Holiday 15% sale is in effect now through Dec 15th 2019 For those who are paid support members and have registered with redoyourhorse.com will receive the Holiday discount on most items in addition to the 15% they currently receive when logged into the website. Thanks again for your support and if you are a paid support member and do not see the reduced prices please contact me with your name so I can find your account and add it to the RedSquare discount group.
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11 points
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11 pointsKevin pictures take up half of redsquare’s storage This is the only one I can scrape up at the moment. She aint on it but that is her fuel tank. She will be riding one soon
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11 pointsThis’ll do for now! @PeacemakerJack I tried searching the iron horse thread for more pics of your mother, that’s all I could think to look
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11 points
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9 pointsThis is what that American Farmer 6.70x15 looks like on a 1054 --- I really like them!
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8 pointsHere is the one Kevin that I thought I had in the iron horse thread (it was in the introductions page)... mom on the “ultra rare” left hand exhaust, right hand lift arm 875 model I know we have more pics of her on this machine over the years but I need to find them...
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7 points
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6 pointsLove this thread, family's what it's all about..could call it Family on Tractors (FAT)...Wheel Horse And Family Time (WHAFT)...Family And Riding Tractors (FART)... Or just combine them and call it a Fat whafting fart...I need to stop drinking at lunch...back to work
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6 pointsAin't that the truth! Kev's support dues are going to get doubled he keeps chewing up servers! That's alright it's all good! Looks like this thread is gone a little anyway. Guess we should have named it people on Mikey.... That's all good too!
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6 points
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6 points
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6 pointsSome nice looking machines on there so far. Talk about digging through the archives, this is from 2010 when I didn't need a cab and the visibility was much better than with one, but as age creeps up nothing like a cab when the wind direction changes and I would come walking in the house looking like frosty the snowman, enough is enough. Enjoy the pics and thanks for the topic.
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5 pointsPut the new Harley coil on along with new gas. This is it. Fingers crossed. VID_20191118_125837.mp4
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5 pointsAlways pulls right up. Used to pull the plow with a manual lift on my 315-8. Usually have 30-40# weights on it. It's never lifted the front of tractor up. I have done virgin ground, it's just shallow until the 2nd go around when the front is in the furrow. They pull good and straight. Don't have a video but will work on that next spring. Turns over about two feet and 6-8" deep. Seems like I hijacked your 1054 post into a plow story. Didn't mean to do that. I had a post on here before about this setup, have to try to find it later.
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5 pointsHere's my 64 ready for snow. I have the inside rear weights, really help with traction. In spring I pull a two bottom 12" plows for the garden, hydraulics are great.
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5 pointsGreat thread @WHX24, even if it wasn't your idea. I had to do a lot of digging but I finally found a picture to add to the thread. A picture of the love of my life, with my wife at the wheel.Truth be known I'd be a lost puppy with out my lovely wife. This pic was taken shortly after I restored my first .So with out further ado, a picture of the Horse that started my addiction and the saint who puts up with my crap.
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4 points
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4 pointsI considered becoming a lifetime member, maybe I should stick to 2 years at a time to help hold all my images! I have plenty more to share... Like... how about a rock concert? Or maybe it was just string symphony? You can be the judge!
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4 pointsThank you for the complement. The tractor is a 1966 model 1076. In 2014 I rescued it from a woods where it had sat for 15+ yrs. My avatar is a before picture of this tractor. The resto was completed in 2015. This tractor is still my favorite & will be at the auction that my wife or kid most likely will have after I kick the bucket.
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4 pointsPlow or snow blower, both have their place with pros on cons to each. Limit the cons by having a dedicated tractor for both attachments and use the one which best fits the situation each time or even both. The plow does a nice quick clean up after blowing the deep stuff. The SS blower doesn't work well for 1 inch snow falls and the plow doesn't work as well for 12 inches. Long live the plow blower debate!!!!!! If the wife gives you any hassle about having 2 tractors, buy her a snow shovel and install the mower deck.
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4 points
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4 points
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3 pointsIt is funny how an individual can be oblivious to another model of GT until he or she has an occasion to own one. I recently picked up a 953 and a 1054 in a package deal. The 953 has been on my radar for about 2 and a half years since Dad got one. However, I haven’t studied the 1054 at all but since I own one now, I’ve been trolling the archives last looking for posts concerning them and I was disappointed that there isn’t much out there. So, I’ve decided to start a thread dedicated to the 1054 and 1054A. I would like you guys to post pictures and information about your 1054 that you currently own or used to own. I would like to get any stories about the history of these tractors. I went to the Wheel Horse “Bible” and there was next to no information about it. It is intriguing that the 953 and 1054 were so popular and yet they completely discontinued it never to be revived. The GT-14 was the next Big Wheel Horse and it was hydrostatic drive which was the right decision but I find it fascinating that they didn’t offer it in a GD model. What changes were made from the 1054 to the 1054A? Why was the 1055 a small wheel tractor? I know, I have a lot of questions but there seems to be a lot of mystery surrounding this machine. It is such a beastly departure from the small wheel tractors at the time. I weighed the front cast iron grill surround and it weighs 48# all by itself! To start things off, I purchased my 1054A from a guy who only had owned it for a couple of years. He had purchased it from a long term wheel horse gentleman, who’s health was forcing him to sell it. He had completely rebuilt the rear end but I have no paperwork to verify. I will say that the shifter boot is in new condition. This tractor appears to be mostly original except for the dual electric horns and button on the left side of the dash. Those of you who are well versed in these, please point out anything else you see that doesn’t look original. Serial number is 49349. This tractor runs extremely well for how it looks on the outside. It is my desire to keep it looking pretty much like it sits right now on the outside. I want to clean the fuel system including the tank and replace fuel lines and seal the tank. I want to get a vintage headlight lens for the missing one and also a vintage tail light lens as that is also missing. The steering wheel is in great shape and the dash decals are in good overall Patina condition. The controls need to be cleaned and lubed well and I need to verify the drive belt and clutch spring as it seems really “jumpy”. I’m looking for opinions on the wheels. Should I restore/paint them antique white or leave them with the Patina that they have? I am not planning to change the tires as these are the same exact ones that were on the 875 that I grew up using except for the 15” rim size of the rears. I can honestly say that it is so fun using this tractor and I can’t wait to learn more about this model and see pictures/read stories of your original and restored 1054’s...
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3 points
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3 pointsHijack away dude with stuff like that! Jack says anything you let me worry about him! We is gonna have to send you a personal invite to our plow day you bring that beast!
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3 pointsYou gotta be pulling our stump Norm, that is hard to believe! well least it was the right brand tractor to start on! Edit: Love the tool boxes! Nice to see you are supporting MOM!
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3 pointsDan, Thanks for the reply. When I posted those pics of Patti helping with the snow blowing duty one of my comments was going to be, it's nice to have her know how to operate the 520-H in case I kick the bucket but thought that may not be the best way to say it, then when I read your answer to what model and year I had a good laugh first thing in the morning, priceless, thanks for making my Day.
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3 points
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3 pointsthanks for sharing the cool pics and the story. Please make sure you post some pics of that thing turning earth when you have some! It sure is easy to like the durability and features of these machines...plus as @953 nut says, “they look so cool!”
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3 pointsPatti has never been on the 520 with the cab,she kinda likes to rough it, reminds her of snowmobiling in Northern Maine, my kinda girl !
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3 pointsWe actually do have a cab for the 520-H, couldn't take it any longer without one so it has been on the dedicated 520 since 2012. I really hate to tie up the 520 just using it in the winter but it does keep the hours down on it. As far as the heating system goes I am really old school with that train of thought and installed 80' of Burnham Cast Iron baseboard and really enjoy how much heat comes of that iron a long time after the call for heat ends. We also have 2 Cast Iron woodstoves, one in the basement and one on the first floor that we put about 3 cords of hardwood through it per year.
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3 pointsLooks to me JCM bout time you hopefull ponied up for a cab for the gal.. just sayin...course you prolly by now to have a nice infloor system for her to warm up on.....just sayin... no matter !
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3 points
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3 pointsThese are the most important women in my life on Horses... Mom: Ok—so she’s in the wagon, I’ll find a pic of her on a horse somewhere in my archives unless @pullstart beats me to it my princess: She wouldn’t be happy that I shared this photo from a few years ago because she is so grown up now! These are more recent: playing in the yard! my queen: The wife on her 523D. Better pics to follow as I can dig them out...
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2 pointsI've always used a little gas in a spray bottle. A couple of sprays down the throat of the carburetor with this is a lot better than using starter fluid or carburetor cleaner .
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2 pointsNAILED IT I have NO starting fluid. I have had NO starting fluid in at least 20 years. If I have an engine that needs it .... It doesn't need it. It needs repair. No excuses. And it gets flippin COLD up here so we have some nasty temperamental engines sometimes. If it don't start with its own fuel system the fuel system gets fixed.
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2 points
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2 pointsI'm impressed Kev, the girls even know how to wet sand and then end the day with a few handstands.
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2 pointsSpecialty tires of America has American Farmer Implement I3 ag bar treads at a good price. I just got some delivered to the house for my Colossus project that are 7.60 - 15. They do make a couple of smaller sizes.
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2 pointsLynnmor, on hydraulic lines i use simply Tie straps to secure the lines together.
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2 pointsA trail cutter/brush hog most of the time. Push it down with the front, grind it up with the rear. Fun fun fun.
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2 pointsSorry Jimbo, I gotta vote with Paul on this one. The sloppy wet snows we been getting just clog up the single stage blowers. And yes, the plow rolls up some stones , but they are piled along the edge of the road and not thrown 30 feet back in the yards or bouncing off vinyl siding and vehicles. When the thaw starts, I plow the melting snow and stones back onto the road before they drop into the grass. I agree the tall chute is more efficient than a short, allowing the snow to gain velocity before hitting the chute deflector resulting in less clogging. Every situ is certainly different and the equipment selection debate will continue. Blower vs plows, gear drive vs hydro, ags vs turfs, steel vs rubber chains, etc. I am looking forward to plowing in the warm quiet heated cab on the 520 if we ever get any frozen rain.
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2 pointsI just put that one on a z turn Briggs I repoed for a guy..... worked great. See what happens if he complains but for what I charged him to do the repower just go get another.
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2 pointsAll right, all right, guys! Photos to follow! But it sure is great to be back and thanks for the warm welcomes! I've got a lot of catching up to do just in finding my way around the site. The forum format has changed incredibly (for the better!) in my absence, and the quality of the members, like a fine bottle of [insert your favorite poison!], continues to be first rate! Thanks to all!
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2 points
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2 points
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2 pointsNothing too much, putting my brothers boat away for the winter.
