Mastermind Worksaws Finally Gets More Help

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Magnum783

Magnum783

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Dec 9, 2006
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830
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Cheyenne WY
Very nice, check those stripper arms the one on the right looks pretty loose. Hard to tell in them picture. If those are loose you will break bilhooks very quick further more always carry a spare one.
 
Magnum783

Magnum783

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Dec 9, 2006
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Location
Cheyenne WY
The arms are adjusted by way of hammer most of the time. The best way to set them is a note card if it fits between the bilhook and stripper arm you almost may be too far apart if it fits but Mars it pretty bad that seems to be perfect
 
Dieselshawn

Dieselshawn

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Ontario, Canada
Magnum783: for some reason it's what the farmer wanted.

These guys are David Martin mennonites.

I was hired to bale for them with tractor and baler while they do the manual work.

They even take the full wagons with a team of draft horses.

3,500 bales went through that day.

I just sit and move a few levers and a steering wheel.... :barbecue:
 
Magnum783

Magnum783

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Joined
Dec 9, 2006
Messages
830
Location
Cheyenne WY
Magnum783: for some reason it's what the farmer wanted.

These guys are David Martin mennonites.

I was hired to bale for them with tractor and baler while they do the manual work.

They even take the full wagons with a team of draft horses.

3,500 bales went through that day.

I just sit and move a few levers and a steering wheel.... :barbecue:
Did you bring your sombrero that Deere hath no cab.
 
Magnum783

Magnum783

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Dec 9, 2006
Messages
830
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Cheyenne WY
I'll check that. :)
Biggest thing is the gap it too tight it cuts the strings instead of pull them off if it's too loose it doesn't get then off at all and then bilhook a break faster than anyone can build them. Google bailer parts karney Nebraska there is a place
There that builds amazing reman parts and unlike in saws lots of the aftermarket parts are better than oem.
 
Magnum783

Magnum783

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Dec 9, 2006
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830
Location
Cheyenne WY
I will check with my father but I am quite sure that is them. When it comes to a square bailer they are to a square bailer what you are to a chain saw. They build some of the best needles ever installed. You have my number call with any questions I have torn one of those little ones apart dozens of times
 
Duane(Pa)
Joined
Sep 15, 2011
Messages
2,145
Location
Centre Co.
That arm is indeed malleable and you bend it to get it adjusted. If you take out the bottom bolt, you can lift the whole knotter on that side up. Once you lift it, you can check the sweep of the wiper across the bottom of the bill hook. It should rub but not scrape. If there is too much clearance, the knot will hang and a birds nest of twine will suddenly appear .
Can't remember if I shared this vid earlier or not?
 
Magnum783

Magnum783

ArboristSite Guru
Joined
Dec 9, 2006
Messages
830
Location
Cheyenne WY
That arm is indeed malleable and you bend it to get it adjusted. If you take out the bottom bolt, you can lift the whole knotter on that side up. Once you lift it, you can check the sweep of the wiper across the bottom of the bill hook. It should rub but not scrape. If there is too much clearance, the knot will hang and a birds nest of twine will suddenly appear .
Can't remember if I shared this vid earlier or not?

Well said friend I completely forgot about pulling the knotter up. I have a J hook I built especially for pull them up that way I don't get my paws wrapped up in the knotter.
 
Dieselshawn

Dieselshawn

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253
Location
Ontario, Canada
Magnum783: I wore my regular hat. I actually prefer tractors without cabs.

I hate A/C. I've found its so much easier to get used to the temperature than to fight it.....

Here's an example in the winter up north.... My personal tractor has no cab either and I blow snow for customers...

This pic is after 4 hours of clearing snow. Only lumber jacket, jeans and snowmobile boots.

That's at -20°c or -4°f.....
 

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