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Skid Steer Advice
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<blockquote data-quote="novatech" data-source="post: 1000512" data-attributes="member: 5494"><p>I have an s300 bobcat and an 845 case. The case is OK for small rounds moving them from the end. It does not have the weight to stab them in the side. The s 300 has the weight and more stability when stacking large heavy rounds high from the side or end.</p><p>Skid steers are great for certain jobs in short runs but a tractor with a front end loader and rear 3 pt. lift will move bales out of the field much faster and with less damage to the ground. Tires on a skid steer tear the ground all to he!!. Tracks do a lot less damage but still do some damage.</p><p>I have steel tracks that go over the tires on my s300. I have take dug up 30" walnut, pecan and oak trees, etc. with it.</p><p>A tractor loader will generally stack 1 bale higher than a skid steer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="novatech, post: 1000512, member: 5494"] I have an s300 bobcat and an 845 case. The case is OK for small rounds moving them from the end. It does not have the weight to stab them in the side. The s 300 has the weight and more stability when stacking large heavy rounds high from the side or end. Skid steers are great for certain jobs in short runs but a tractor with a front end loader and rear 3 pt. lift will move bales out of the field much faster and with less damage to the ground. Tires on a skid steer tear the ground all to he!!. Tracks do a lot less damage but still do some damage. I have steel tracks that go over the tires on my s300. I have take dug up 30" walnut, pecan and oak trees, etc. with it. A tractor loader will generally stack 1 bale higher than a skid steer. [/QUOTE]
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