Gav836

The bloke is a bit of a cretin, anyone remember the UH models he was listing in the past with pictures taken out of their paper catalogue, or the masses of black UH Valtras he was listing.............every traders best friend is frankmartin : :

Only picture I can find at the moment I'm afraid, we have 3 identical pens like this one, all pen panels are approx 2m tall

Thats good then Murray, just because you're a pain in the ass doesn't mean you need to have a pain in the ass :D

I wonder if that actually deserves a certain special award being posted......hmmmmm....... :

As long as your backside isn't sore and you can sit down comfortably you shouldn't need to worry :D

I would imagine the force of an empty one ton spud box falling on it would do that easily......he's no longer with us either now

I have some somewhere, no idea where though \ Can get some more at work this week though

was on my way home from Mum's tonight coming through one of the villages on the 25 mile journey when could see blue flashing lights in the distance, turned out to be a house fully decorated up with fairy lights and blue net lights for Christmas......far too early

If it was red it would be a different story but I quite like that colour scheme until it has a 20 on the bonnet decal In all seriousness that 10 year old 6810 and 8 year old 6910 are the two best pulling tractors we have and I love driving them, more so than my 6920s

It is, apparently a potato box fell on it a few years back I'd like to get it sorted, be it by filling it or replacing the panel as it spoils the look of the tractor

Thats the one John, no estimated delivery date from them but definately on order I'd love one of those models, just make too much money for me, hoping UH may do one now they're doing a Nuffield and have the tooling for tricycle tractors \

Definately not its still too useful to us, will be running the saw bench on it for one but it also goes on our fencing trailer as its light enough to get about our wet meadows. Has been known to do the hay turning too

Those tines have done about 3 seasons John so have done well This was that same field ploughed springtime with solid bodies on a Lemken Demonstrator, it shows the difference that slats and a dry summer can have I think

3 more for Lord F Cows licked off the lights last spring when it was left in the field on the water cart, will be getting it in the workshop soon and sorting them out and the leaking halfshaft seals

A few pictures from this week now, started ploughing our beet land for next year as its still nice and dry to get onto. Couple of pictures of the first field, 22 acres ploughed in 7 hours on 140 litres of diesel, went over nice and level. I like the Lemken plough for headlands as I just have to pull out a pin slide the depth stop up re pin it and I leave a 2 inch deep furrow in the field, easy to pull out As it was wet yesterday I was doing a few workshop jobs, the Vaderstad drill needed the following harrow tines changing........spot the difference between old and new Tines were £7.60 each...... Couple of fleet pictures, will try to get some better ones in the not to distant future L-R:- 6810 (8160 hrs), 6910 (6980hrs), 6920s (4520hrs) 6420s (3400hrs) still on spraying duties

Very strong winds with occassional heavy rain, was quite nice in the woods earlier though felling and logging

Ordered the Norev Dominator 108 from my local Claas dealer.........I like Claas Prices

Nice pictures Sascha, can you please try to keep your posts to English though for those off us that can't speak in any other language

It is Colm, the 8210 is gone, it was traded in for the 6610 but he kept the 6600 pictured de-stoning earlier in this topic

I lift the plough out just as the back furrow hits the mark, the headland is about 14m wide, 24m tramlines so with headland tramline being 12m from the hedge the plough ins and outs are well clear of it meaning smooth travelling when spraying.

I think I'd be worried if a police car pulled up and its occupant started taking pictures of me :D

Some pictures from the end of last week of our contractor cutting hedges with his JD 6610 and new Shelbourne Reynolds trimmer

Worse Colm, our black ones are Devonshires :o

Being kicked in the shin by one of the biggest black cows in our herd this morning, still aching now! Black ones seem more ill tempered than any of the others

Mine had cat II link pins on it but they can be changed. You'll have to try a bar through the wheel but uncertain whether that would work. Blades are still available from McConnel direct but aren't cheap, my local dealer had a load of old stock that I bought, maintainence is easy though