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Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/10/2015 in all areas

  1. 10 points
    Alright I must confess I've got an Emma as well! These pics should give you a pretty good idea of what I'm dealing with here! She steals the cats bed, takes my spot on the couch yet she'll always share a spot with her son in front of the wood stove. And yes, she loves to go tubing and take rides in the truck.... If you so much as mention the word RIDE within earshot of her you for darn sure WILL be taking her for a ride because she will be the biggest pain in the arse until you do.
  2. 9 points
  3. 6 points
    Ford Motor Company produces the one millionth Model T
  4. 6 points
    Nope KC, I stopped smoking on Oct. 30, 1955. I don't know if it could be a factor in the condition of my mental health, but I probably have "accidently" huffed 2-3 rattle cans of Rustoleum Regal Red and a couple cu ft of cover gas from ESAB flux cored weld wire in the past 10 years and I have gotten in the habit of taking my arthritis pain meds with a glass of JB. I don't remember ever falling, but I do wake up on the floor quite often and wonder how I got there.
  5. 6 points
    Now your'e talkin... I have restored at least a half dozen wood boats. When people hear that I painted them with a brush you always get the chuckles... That is until they see it and there are no runs and no crap in the paint either. Oh, and no brush marks. If I do so happen to get a run or bug in the paint you can bet I'm going to fix it, that would be to embarrassing to leave. They really do look that good, not just another good from far and far from good paint job. Its all about the prep, using quality marine paint, quality brushes, keeping a wet edge and following the weather... Did I mention patience? Here are just a few pics of many boats I have done, the Dunphy just this past summer. The weather sucked this summer, I had to paint the DunphyTWICE because of unpredictable weather. Right now I'm wandering around aimlessly, Projectless. I hope the OP got what he was looking for.. Good thread all the same..
  6. 6 points
    If I had a ground level basement I'd do the same thing. I assembled mine by the fireplace in our sunroom. Surprisingly it didn't both her that much.
  7. 4 points
    Just about ready for winter. OK, only 60 of those horses are tractors.
  8. 4 points
    Back when I was a newbie I could never post pics but then I quit smoking for only one day and was able to afford one of these http://www.wheelhorseforum.com/store/product/2-1-year-redsquare-support/ All my pic posting problems magically went away
  9. 4 points
    But Dear ...I just left the door open for a minute and it just wandered in by itself !!!
  10. 3 points
    I know that everyone is wondering about Winter for this season. My area is predicted to get between 25" to 50" of snow. But the weather report is saying 70+ degrees on this coming Monday, December 14. It got me thinking about my dogs noses. Both dogs were/are Alaskan Malamutes and like some Northern Breeds, their noses turn pink during colder months. Last Winter was colder than I have experienced during my time in Maryland (I've experienced much colder temps in Illinois!) and had a decent amount of snow. Oke's nose had turned turned pink by October 21 last year. Juno's nose is just starting to turn this week. It might be a milder Winter! Oke' Juno
  11. 3 points
    I'm off today and the wife is at work. It's cold in the garage. So I thought I'ld give this a try. Won't she be surprised!!!!!!!!!! I better get busy on that Honeydew list!
  12. 3 points
    I thought there were 13 rings of hair on a Woolly Worm, 1 ring for each week of winter. The color indicated the weather for that particular week. Wait until April and I will tell you what kind of winter to expect!
  13. 3 points
    I have a Bella. like Ken says if she hears the word "ride" . look out. shes like a bullet to the door. To my wife. this dog can do no wrong. Glenn
  14. 3 points
    When the Ponds were designing these the wives were working in the kitchen and tendin` the kids.
  15. 2 points
    No, both were/are Mals. Juno is a smaller version of Oke'. She is only 75 lbs compared to his 100 lbs. Here she is outside while my daughter's 8 lb. Miniature Poodle visited. "Did someone say snack?"
  16. 2 points
    I have now saved enough cash to be able to offer a reward for information that leads to the safe return of our beloved tractor, my sister and Mum have also kindly offered to add to this reward pot. I guess I'm a bit of an odd un! but it has caused me to lose a lot of sleep and I'm not functioning properly at work. Many of my happy memories of my two childrens early days until now are tied up with this little gem.
  17. 2 points
    Still desperately missed by myself and the children, please keep eyes open.
  18. 2 points
    Yes they will! I have an 18' garage door into my basement. Temperature stays around 65 degrees in the winter.
  19. 2 points
    If you guys have not seen this thread...check it out. The Wheel Horse numbering system for the early round hoods has been an issue for a long time. http://www.wheelhorseforum.com/topic/1007-questions-about-the-60s-model-numbering/?page=2
  20. 2 points
    I pull the shift lever out to dump it in, that way I get to check the setting of the dog point set screw. I have my 5010's done up with a magnetic plug so in my royal analness I can change it. Probaly won't have to considering how they get get used but what the heck it was cheap & easy.
  21. 2 points
    Well since we are showing some dog picks.I do not have an Emma But I got my Boy B.B. My Buddy.
  22. 2 points
    No pics but when we take our Lab out for a ride she'll climb in and plant her front paws on the center console with her back feet on the rear seat. Then she will stare down the ignition switch until you turn the key.If you screw around and dilly-dally getting that engine started, she'll start barking in your ear until you do.
  23. 2 points
    the reach inside the head, hex nut size, heat range and electrode construction all differ- maybe even the seat angle. will it spark? yes hopefully it will not kiss the piston or place the spark in the wrong place in the combustion chamber. check on the Champion website for compatibility within its own product line - or play it safe and use the recommended or equivalent plug - check the plugs side by side to make sure there are not any gross differences in dimensions. google is your friend as I believe Champion publishes a "decoder" chart for plug #'s the search function on this site should also tell you if others have used this substitute successfully. be prepared for a diversity of opinions similar to oil, paint and gasoline comparisons!! http://lmgtfy.com/?q=champion+spark+plug+decoder
  24. 2 points
    Hey Dennis, give me a good brush and the right thinner and I can make a brush job look pretty good. I have painted metal structures and equipment for years and I know you can get a decent job that protects the equipment no matter what you use. I know real well about problems, after getting a divorce i lost my eyesight several times quit drinking, quit smoking and enrolled in college,My current wife and I have been living on 14k a year from student loans for the last 4 years, 90 percent of that 14k I will have to repay, yep, I know poor. I also believe that I am very fortunate and always want to consider myself blessed that I am still here with the hope of giving back in the future. I have not seen one person on this entire forum that doesn't seem to hold himself up to pretty high standards in the care of their machines, visit some other forums, ya'll are pretty darn good around here.
  25. 2 points
    Usually just use Scotch Brite or if really bad, some with my vibrating sander. We're not making watches. One Horse however a friend sand blasted for me, piece by piece. Rustoleum Regal Red and Terry's great decals. New TSC seat, old hubcaps I had. $200.00 total!
  26. 2 points
    i used to collect gas cans......called petro cans in africa and Europe.......still have about a dozen.....if this is show and tell......i'll snap a few shot..... remember I DO PICS NOW !!!!!!! lololo
  27. 2 points
    Down here in Richmond Va we cook them like Shad ( the fish) . Nail them to a plank of wood. Cover with horse manure. Cook for 5 hours by an open flame. After 5 hours remove from flame, peel back manure , throw tundra bunny away. Eat manure with large amount of spirits of your choice , never speak of the party or the food served.
  28. 2 points
    I painted this little bundle of joy almost 3 yrs. ago with Rustoleum Regal Red and it is holding up very well. I did all the body work and prep just as I would have if I were using automotive paints. I spent 3 solid days on the body work alone. It wasn't meant to be any type of show tractor, just something to beat around on and that is exactly what I do with it... It has been to 3 Big Shows and it always gets run hard in the Saturday night Dust Bowl. Now, if i'm going to do a "show" tractor I'm with Bob Maynard, Its going to get only automotive paints, ESPECIALLY if its a more difficult tractor to take apart and put back together. If I'm going to do a 520 or similar tractor to be a "show" queen I won't waste my time with spray bomb paints because this type tractor is much more involved in taking apart and reassembling and you are much more likely to scratch it putting it back together. If I'm going to do that much work it may as well be done with the good stuff, JMO. The Suburban does get waxed with carnanuba wax to help keep it shiny. I don't clear coat any tractor that I spray bomb with Rustoleum as I have found the results to be too unpredictable. Even following all the recommendations of the manufacturer sometimes the paint wrinkles up and then you are nothing but pissed off because the paint WAS perfect and now you are at square one.. So, before you add that clear coat I gotta ask.. Are you feelin lucky?
  29. 2 points
    Nope, she wants to drive, you're ride'n shotgun............
  30. 2 points
    @ekennell Have you fallen recently and hit your head, or have you been smoking your dinner?
  31. 2 points
  32. 2 points
    Well, I appreciate all your help with the ID, but I think I got the answer today when my high school buddy Skinner stopped by to pick up the road killed opossum I have been keeping in the crisper drawer of Mrs .K's fridge for two weeks. I can't believe she didn't see it hidden under the celery. Skinner knows his animals, but failed to get his degree in biology when he was banned for life from entering any Pa Public School System. How could I forget that day in 10th grade biology lab when Skinner dropped his partially dissected frog specimen down the front of our 22 year old student teachers dress. Who wouda thought Ms. Hostetter while wearing those pumps with 4" heels could run like a deer. It took half of the cross country relay team to catch her and several defensive linemen from the football team to tackle her and remove the frog. Whata mess. Sorry, I digress...anyway, Skinner did continue his higher education via a mail order taxidermy course offered by Sam and Laura Touchstonel. So, when I showed Skinner the pic of these creatures, He immediately recognized them as the elusive Big Horned Two Toed Tundra Bunny. Skinner says they are a mutant offspring of the native North American Cervus Canadenis (elk) and the Eurasian Native Rangifer Tarandus (reindeer). Then Skinner proceeded to explain how the reindeer found its way to North America to mate with the elk. As the story goes, the ranchers of Finland were able to domesticate these wild reindeer and teach them to pull sleds as a means of transportation in their snow covered land. Then one winter one of these bearded jolly old fat Fins took it up a notch and taught eight of these reindeer to fly. Of course, they took the scenic route over the North Pole to get to North America. As Paul Harvey would say......"And now you know the rest of the story"
  33. 2 points
    Yup, multiple answers because Wheel Horse changed their minds The manual stated up to the oil check hole on the side. Do that and you'll be fine. Then they said 1 1/2 quarts. Do that and you'll be fine. They call for SAE 90. I use 80w90. Some go heavier. Do any of that and you'll be fine. Oh yea, please ignore the blurb in the original owners manual about how to shift while moving. Do that and you won't be fine.
  34. 2 points
    Measure twice ... push once!
  35. 2 points
    1978c81 That is good to know. I hope you enjoy the tractor. looks like it is a keeper.
  36. 2 points
    Been a long time since I got to work on this Ole girl. To many irons in the fire. Its Kohler time, or is that "Miller Time", but I got the engine tore down and decreased. Has a nice .002" groove in the jug from a broken top ring so its off to the machine shop soon. I will rebuild this in the Man Cave where there is some heat!
  37. 1 point
    A few days ago while I was complaining about my sore shoulders from wrestling this "killer tiller" through my strawberry beds along side my pole barn, Mrs. K made the comment " all those little tractors...can't they help you". Sure enough, the next day when I went to the barn, there sat the 314 Hydro with the blade off for a new scraper bar that a member made for me.........It looked like a mount for a TILLER. A little cutting with the radiac and its ready to mount up. Drill a few holes, add two braces, and make a belt tensioner. More seat time...less sore shoulders.
  38. 1 point
    Hey Doug, for your knob, click on Glenn Pettit in the vendor section.
  39. 1 point
    I did a little touch up the other day with a can of Rustoleum Sunrise Red that I had sitting around from a previous project. It matched pretty well.
  40. 1 point
    Your suburban has the 3 piece transmission...really a completely different animal from the 2 halves transmission in like the 1055. One big difference is the bronze bearings for the outer axles and the differential carriage in the suburban #5010 trans as opposed to ball bearings and needle bearings in the newer trans. The 2 piece trans has all needle bearings except for the #1533 ball bearing holding the differential. The 3 piece uses all open and closed ball bearings. I think the heavier 90wt oil would be better in the suburban trans...just because of the bronze bearings by themselves. I think you would want the heavier viscosity.
  41. 1 point
    Ken B, Great lookin' "ships." As a teen, many years ago, grew up on Long Island. We would fish the Sound often or ski to Connecticut. We thrived on clams and oysters all summer long.
  42. 1 point
    I know Jack, is this crazy? Ok ok, if you beg a little I will take that cab off your hands. Lol Glenn Ok, your crazy. But, so am I Glenn
  43. 1 point
    Just 40 miles south of Washington DC.......this weekend......65-69............. One 857,,,is blade ready....weights,,,chains,,,,Newfuel.... 2nd 857 will get weights and a blower this weekend,,,,,, And boys,,,,,,,,,,,dont forget the Silicone spray.....i even use it on my blade...... slip slidin away..........................
  44. 1 point
    BTW.......Larry........where DID you find that tank?....what horse model? If I remember right, it was on a 753. Been a while. I almost threw it away at the time, thinking someone had stuck it in the tank and cut up the tank in the process. So never toss anything. Makes a good display though.
  45. 1 point
    You got me interested Doug. I gotta call Skinner and tell him to save that possum carcass. I'm thinkin roast possum stuffed with tundra bunny and sour krout for Christmas dinner. Bout how long do you cook the bunnies to soften the toes ??
  46. 1 point
    Hey, thats the name of one of my dogs too. And she loves to ride. Nice looking Dog and Tractors!
  47. 1 point
    No guess I didn't see the one at Larry's hopefully he has the meet and greet again so I can give his horses a proper rubber necking
  48. 1 point
    A member here name Hammerhead has this awesome army horse and he used copper hard line for the fuel if you want he has a thread about it just search army horse. I've been wanting to add hard line to my lawn ranger i think it will hold up better to the junk gas we have these days. I put all new rubber line on my sons lawn ranger last year and its already very hard and i used the good stuff and my suburban got all new line after i restored it a few years back and the line is toast on it too.
  49. 1 point
    Found this while looking for a set of rear 753 tires today. A complete HY-3 kit for 1963 753 or 653. Everything can with the kit all the brackets brand new lines, brand new wheel horse belts. Even have the hard to come by belt cover. To top it all off 1.5 quarts of sealed hydraulic fluid produced by wheel horse with the discontinued part number on the tin. Have seen a couple used ones sell for some decent money, this would be a perfect addition to my 753 but not sure if I can void the NOS status!! Thoughts and opinions?
  50. 1 point
    701 Went to its first show in Jackson County, Indiana - The 6th Annual Jackson Co. Antique Machinery Association Show held in Brownstown , Indiana at the Jackson Co. Fairgrounds . We were asked to be the second garden tractor in the 2:00 PM Show Parade held on Saturday May 9th.
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