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Cutting bale twines
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<blockquote data-quote="Nesikep" data-source="post: 1196196" data-attributes="member: 9096"><p>What do you use for cutting bale twines?</p><p></p><p>I've had to resort to all sorts of methods, currently on small squares I just pick them up and give them a good yank and they'll break, I've used boxcutters, but always worry that the blade will snap and the cows would eat it if I couldn't find it, so I gave up on that.. I'm far to gifted at losing good knives, so that's gone down the tubes too.</p><p></p><p>I've found that carpet/linoleum cutters are perfect, they have a short (2") hooked blade, they're tough as heck, and I pick them up for $.50 each at a used building supply store. They're also cow-safe because of the hooked blade.. and pocket safe too. Since they're so cheap I don't seem to be able to lose them as easily either.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nesikep, post: 1196196, member: 9096"] What do you use for cutting bale twines? I've had to resort to all sorts of methods, currently on small squares I just pick them up and give them a good yank and they'll break, I've used boxcutters, but always worry that the blade will snap and the cows would eat it if I couldn't find it, so I gave up on that.. I'm far to gifted at losing good knives, so that's gone down the tubes too. I've found that carpet/linoleum cutters are perfect, they have a short (2") hooked blade, they're tough as heck, and I pick them up for $.50 each at a used building supply store. They're also cow-safe because of the hooked blade.. and pocket safe too. Since they're so cheap I don't seem to be able to lose them as easily either. [/QUOTE]
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Cutting bale twines
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