CUTTIN HAY WITH A TN75 PULLIN A 488

[HAY MAKER]

 

[DoubleK]

Hello haymaker

I am not seeing the equipment in the pics.

Field looks great though.


Dub

 

[flaboy-]

Looks strange to me. What did you cut it with?

 

[jw]

CUTTIN HAY WITH A TN75 PULLIN A 488

I'm not positive, but I think the answer may be hidden in the title-

 

[flaboy-]

Yeah, I wasn't sure what a 488 was. I am not familiar with anything that new. :lol:

 

[jw]

I totally understand - I still don't know much about any equipment newer than my 1949 Super M!

 

[frenchie]

http://www.ironclassifieds.com/details. ... 940073BCBB

Good machine , but too darn small with the price of fuel being where its at.

 

[rkm]

You use what you have.

 

[HAY MAKER]

Hello haymaker

I am not seeing the equipment in the pics.

Field looks great though.


Dub

Here is a picture of that little rig,I mainly posted about it because a few days back some one was askin about a TN75,it is a good little tractor for these small fields here in the TX Hill country,I would'nt want to use it on some of our larger fields in south TX,but sure works good around here where the fields are small and scattered,cutter does too,pullin it down county roads and getting in and out of tight places.............good luck

 

[DoubleK]

Hello haymaker

I am not seeing the equipment in the pics.

Field looks great though.


Dub

Here is a picture of that little rig,I mainly posted about it because a few days back some one was askin about a TN75,it is a good little tractor for these small fields here in the TX Hill country,I would'nt want to use it on some of our larger fields in south TX,but sure works good around here where the fields are small and scattered,cutter does too,pullin it down county roads and getting in and out of tight places.............good luck

Thanks Haymaker

I bet your right, thats a very good size tractor and easy on the eyes as well.


Dub

 

[HAY MAKER]

The finished product.................good luck

 

[Arnold Ziffle]

Looks like you got a good first cutting and with good leaf to stem ratio. You must have received some real timely rains -- thank the big boss upstairs for it! I drove around Sequin this past weekend and saw many thousands of acres of the most pitiful corn, milo and hay fields you could imagine. All burned up --- corn won't make anything, though some of the milo had headed out short. No doubt there's lots of nitrate accumulation in the sorghum-type "hay"

I think I have something in common with your potlickers -- all 3 of usl need more exercise and to go on a diet.

 

[HAY MAKER]

Looks like you got a good first cutting and with good leaf to stem ratio. You must have received some real timely rains -- thank the big boss upstairs for it! I drove around Sequin this past weekend and saw many thousands of acres of the most pitiful corn, milo and hay fields you could imagine. All burned up --- corn won't make anything, though some of the milo had headed out short. No doubt there's lots of nitrate accumulation in the sorghum-type "hay"

I think I have something in common with your potlickers -- all 3 of usl need more exercise and to go on a diet.

Arnold,I hope you aint serious about being outa shape as them fat ole cow dogs of mine,the cuttin of hay was fair considering how droughty its been in TX,I bet there wont be anymore cuttings this year,just open the gates and let those ole mama cows cut it,I'll bet you are right about the nitrates....good luck