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Here is Neyland Stadum last night. And a view a neighbor of mine took.

Is it gas or diesel? The diesel engines will last forever, however, those models had a clutch problem. I would avoid unless the clutch has been replaced which many were.

I will let Kenny answer as to which one he is using now. He bought one of the original ones that were invented in Greenville, TN. A friend of mine knew the guy that invented it and he tried out one of the prototypes and almost damn near killed a calf with it. Those plugged into an outlet.

Are you still using the original one you bought years ago?

I think it depends, in large part, by each state's fuel tax.

Two and a half hours, from the moment the moon begins crossing in front of the sun to when it completely moves out of its way.

Grammarly. It gives you real-time spelling errors, plus it is free.

While I am sorry for all that happened to you, I am glad you are back. I have wondered where you were.

I am away for one day and this place goes to hell! :sneaky:

Can you explain "busting"?

I haven't compared it, but I did see something when I was looking on the internet about waste that said placing them on their side caused less waste. Don't ask me if that is true, because the articles are all over the board on the waste issue. Edit: I found it in my computer history, "More...

Formal, which means wearing "tails".

It is from the Ky Experiment Station. They have lots of ideas, it is called Eden Shale farms I believe.

Here is one. Here is another. I looked into this some time ago. The most efficient way to feed is using skirted cone feeders. Only about 3.5% waste with those. I want to build one of these, but probably never will.

I try to always unroll, but I find less waste with a ring. I don't use them much but if I am forced to, I use a ring on the rare occasion.

Unless you are short on hay, which has been a problem in our area. I am fine now, but, last month I was trying to stretch it.

Pffft... You should see the gound here after one feeding.

Think this will work, or do I need a couple more straps? First time hauling cattle, just want to be safe and legal.