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Popular Content
Showing content with the highest reputation on 03/17/2019 in all areas
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20 pointsI have been searching for an original 754 for a few years now as it is a rare bird that I have wanted for some time. Finding a 754 is difficult enough but when this one came up for sale locally from another member here I had to get it. Motor was bad in it and will need a rebuild. I found a replacement 8 that was recently rebuilt from another local member. After swapping parts and some paint here she is.... I do plan on rebuilding the original motor at some point but it needs machine work etc. That will be a future project.
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20 pointsWent to menards for light bulbs and picked up this cheap denver model menards plastic semi. Sorry Menards it's now a Wheel horse Hauler.
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13 pointsI was going through some of my files today and found a copy I have (that I did not know I had). It is dated August 1, 1987 for the Rahrig Sales, Inc. of Forest, Ohio. It is many pages but I have scanned several items that I think most of you Red Square Members will like to see. If everyone who now wants a Kwik Way Loader for one of their tractors bought one in 1987 Kwik Way would probably still be on back order! First , four pages of the KWIK Way Loader sales handout. Second, The Lawn and Garden Equipment Six page color pamphlet used to sell some attachments at dealers. Third, A price list for carts, cultivators, dethatchers, etc from Rahrig Sales, Inc in Spring Summer 1988. Fourth, Several pages of dealer sales policy issued by Wheel Horse to the dealers and the incentives for "floor plans" etc.
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13 points
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11 points@Ed KennellKennell Requested pics in another thread so here's a few of our walls. Yes the levels, are. My grandfather that got me interested in Tractors in the first place used to use that big sickle. The saws were his as well. I used the one at the top just the other day. My other grandfather liked birch trees, as do I. There are several other paintings with birches. Various tools from inheritance and other finds. Trina's wall of karate including her Black Belt certificate. Yes, she knows how to use those "decorations" along with several others. And the dog's favorite indoor spot. Her name is Meeha. Feel free to share your own pictures!!
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10 points
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8 pointsSunny and 60 degrees today. Time to spread last winters collection of wood ashes and finish splitting next winters wood supply.
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8 points
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7 pointsThis was made and used by my wife's Grandfather. And a few hole makers I have collected.
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6 pointsI was able to get a bead to seat on This old, crusty wheel to seal using JB-Weld / sanding / paint: No tube, no seam sealer and so far no leaks.
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5 pointsIt is, but for some reason over the last several years whenever “epoxy” is mentioned I think of the clear stuff. PC7 has been ordered. Will be here Tuesday. Oh - thanks for the video & other YouTube videos links. Impressive.
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5 points30 years ago I when i was a cub scout and i took home the grand champ trophy in the pinewood derby, 30 years later my 7 year old took home a 2nd. thought it made a cool photo.
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5 pointsThanks for the welcome everyone. I hear you about the non ethanol fuel. Fortunately we have lots of places to get it.
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4 pointsAlmost any thing can be saved. I was able save this rim by doing some "noodle welding" with a wire feed welder followed by a lot of grinding.
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4 points
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4 pointsThat should work but you would have to be real careful remounting tire to be sure you didn't use the tire irons against that part of the wheel
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4 pointsBought from original owner. Parked in barn between 66 & 68. Pulled out of barn in about '08
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3 points
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3 pointsOK, The only cutter I have is the one in the tool. The only chisel that is marked is the upside down one...it is Stanley. The four fold rule is marked Made in England. The metal folded rule is a Lufkin. Yes, that is a leather strop. I threw in the Stanley Butt Hinge Gauge. Now details on the Brace / drill. It is marked K D 110 Interesting, with the drill handle removed and the ratchet engaged on the brace, it is possible to bore a hole square to a wall and 1.5" from the perpendicular wall. Oh, I did get the knives sharpened.
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3 pointsWe learn new stuff every day! The best part of being a knuckle dragger is that I have lots left to learn
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2 pointsWOW this is getting better by the minute. Owner definitely knew his his tools and from what I see knew how to use them. That brace is extremely rare. It looks similar to The Millers Falls probably made by them. Oh, actually Stanley 67 spoke shave. Should have rosewood handles. They can be removed and inserted perpendicular to the other one in the threaded part above blade.Another pricey item. Good news on chisels too. They look like a version of the Stanley ever last except for handles. #95 butt gauge with box. Box is important. That is an older one. That box seldom found. Wet Grinder sweet too. Some good stuff there. Enough there to buy a pretty good tractor.
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2 points
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2 pointsWe’re through 70-ish gallons of sap so far, much quicker than Wednesday’s bout! We’re starting to get some amber color toward the end
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2 points
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2 pointsMake yourself some alignment pins makes removal and re installation a lot easier. 3/8" NC Bolt cut off head taper it a bit and make a slot for a screw driver.
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2 points
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2 points@Tractorhead run over flattened bread pan + hatchet = heat shield you called it buddy, the blower shut down on heat overload, so we’ll be extending the pipe eventually.
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2 pointshttps://www.amazon.com/TerraKing/b/ref=bl_dp_s_web_15059389011?ie=UTF8&node=15059389011&field-lbr_brands_browse-bin=TerraKing
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2 pointsOr as they say in the construction biz in Michigan - "If you think 'MI-OSHA' is a small town in Wisconsin...You're in trouble..."
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2 pointsOk, I just bought the 1/2 cans off of ebay. 9 bucks. It's worth a try.
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2 pointsNot sure about blue paint spots. Replacement Kohler motors did come new with a blue paint on the tins. Kind of a Chrysler Blue color. Post some more pictures of your RJ 35 find CoryB! We all love to see wonderful originals found in someones place of revered storage!
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2 points
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2 pointsNo plans on pulling with a wheelhorse. I just thought it was an unique piece of farming history. Did some research, found this:
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2 points