just Dave
I'M IN
That is a 5 hp power feed gear head drill press. It must weigh around 2000#. A little tippy on the Mustang 1700nice drill press! ...or maybe it is a small bench drill mill.
That is a 5 hp power feed gear head drill press. It must weigh around 2000#. A little tippy on the Mustang 1700nice drill press! ...or maybe it is a small bench drill mill.
No quick tatch. I know several guys that converted and they say it's the best thing they ever did.So worth it. Don't know what I'd do without mine,well except a bigger one would be nice.
Yikes! I had something similar happen with one if their camp axes. But I was driving that through a log with a sledge hammer too. Never tried the warranty as it was 100% my fault. Welded a pipe handle on it and never looked back.
The isocore handle is much heavier then the X series axes. I've umm whiffed a few times pretty hard and haven't broken it yet.
Clamp on forks suck. For picking heavier stuff up, not that my tractor can lift much to begin with, but I borrowed a set of clamp on forks to try out, and year was so worth waiting till I found a set of actual forks.
Does your tractor have quick attach? Does make it a lot easier and cheaper to fond forks..
I have a pic of the other side of his head, but it's not family friendly!
I post this pic a lot. Look at the rifle. It's a 1912 Savage 1899H Take Down in 22 HiPower, with the original Malcolm 3X scope. I guess they didn't trust optics in 1912 because the scope is mounted to the left of the barrel. When I got the rifle a friend said it was like looking through a glass of milk, looking through the scope. I actually shot this deer using the Tang sight. I've since had the scope restored and it's crystal clear. I'm taking it to SC on a pig hunt in a couple weeks. We hun three days and are allowed one pig a day. I'm taking three rifles. The 22HP, a 250-3000 and a 303 Savage.Don't laugh. My trusty model 94 30-30 has an old Armsport side mount fixed 4x on it. Prolly kilt more deer with the iron sights though.
Looks like we have the same lathe, although your mill is wayyyyy better than mine.
Yes any standard valve will work a double acting cylinder will work just fine in this set up. If your worried about the cylinders drifting you can add a check valve.
http://www.princehyd.com/Products/Hydraulic-Valves/Flow-Control/Model-RD1400It may not be needed if the valve your using had load checks built into them. But beyond that just treat them like one double acting cylinder and they will work fine.
Don't worry, you're beating me in that contest too.Hey, how did I get left out of the who has a better mill contest???
Don't worry, you're beating me in that contest too.
Fixed 4X scopes are still very useful. I have Zeiss 4X scopes on my circa 1964 Ruger .44 Carbine and my 1973 Remington 700 BDL .30-06. They were perfectly suited to the woods where I deer hunt when I bought them in 1985. Both are German made and with a very strong dollar at the time cost about $195 each with shipping. The 25 (30?) year warranties have run out but I don’t anticipate needing them.Oh Im not laughing at the the gun or the scope brother! Im laughing at the fact that its a Husky and I actually want it!
My Sako Finnbear 06 has a fixed 4x redfield widefield on top top of it!
Totally worth the upfront cost to convert. Opens a world of front mounted implements. I wish my dad would let me convert his L series kubota. Since I had to build my loader it was the natural choice imo. Wel that and my uncle has a real little skid loader he cleans stables out with and loads of attachments that won't outweigh my pathetic lift capacity.No quick tatch. I know several guys that converted and they say it's the best thing they ever did.
That brings back some memories. First diesel I bought was a 90 w250. The truck road like a brick, radio fell out of the dash and the interior all around sucked, but man it was a tough truck. Always worked.Anyone like orange, cool old Dodge go good with the orange Husqvarna’s Lol View attachment 1055291View attachment 1055292
Waiting on you to quit whining about the weather and guys cutting up cherry for firewood and to get over here and grab some sticks .I've owned a sawmill since 1998 and that hasn't been MY experience.
Most 5/4 lumber (most used thickness) will be down to ambient moisture content in less than a year, mostly depending on the time of year it's cut, and some will get down in just months. Then you can move it indoors, and in another month or so, it will go down to what ever the RH is in that space.
IF you kiln dried the lumber, it will still go up or down to the RH of whatever space it ends up in.
SR
How big is yours... Err ... UltraSonic cleaner? I've been thinking about getting a 0.6L for around $45 off ebay for carbs. HF prices seem high...... So worth it. Don't know what I'd do without mine,well except a bigger one would be nice.....
Well, Im definitely going to have to disagree on that for sure. My neighbor put 4 7mm mag 170's clear through both shoulders on a 9'6 Kodiak. It STIHL made it to the alders and lived several minutes before the two hunter's went in after it. The only reason they killed it is because the bear stood up and he was able to break the bears neck. I figured you would know you don't want a projectile to punch clear through the animal. It is best if ALL of the bullets energy is used inside the animal. Morris Talifson is responsible for more successful Kodiak Bear hunts than the next top three Alaska bear guides combined! Throw your buddy Phil in there and that makes four! The 7mm Mag is not at all! In any shape or form a good "Bear gun!" Break them down? WITH A DANGEROUS GAME STOPING GUN. YOU DONT HAVE TO BREAK THEM DOWN! Your going to break a 1000 lb charging Animal down that is coming at you from 10 yrds at 20-25-30mph? Are you super sonic super man or something? My good friend, excellent hunter and fairly good shot got charged last fall. Also by a 9.5 footer. The bear started its charge at aprox 50 yards the brush was so thick he didn't get his first shot off until 12yrds!!! He didn't even get the rifle thrown down on the bear until 25ysrds!! The first shot rolled the bear stopping it just long enough for a second shot. Five shots total untill the bear stopped moving. All from an experienced hunter fireing a 300WM!!Last time I talked to Phil, he was still standing by his works, and as for belted magnums, they were out before the Nosler Partitions that both Phil and MANY others are sold on, were even invented, so belted magnums didn't change his mind and it hasn't changed mine either.
That 7 Rem. Mag comment is ridiculous! I've hunted with one for a time and tested bullets out of it extensively. Loaded with 175 NP's it's an amazing big bear rifle, that I've also seen easily kill a number of bears. It HAS to be another case of what Phil said!
You don't stop a charging bear (wounded or otherwise) by doing anything other than breaking it down, and a "properly loaded" 30-06 or 7 Rem. mag. will do that just as easily as a bigger cartridge/bullet does and even better than some. A 7 mag will out penetrate many of the .375 bullets out of a 375 H&H, and I've seen .458 bullets that didn't exit a bear on a side shot. I've read that same thing from guys who shot big lions with a 458/500 that didn't have full penetration too.
I've hunted with and killed big game with so many of these cartridges, along with testing bullets out of them, that sometimes the things I read on the net that guys post, just makes me shake my head!
SR
ha! you won't replace that Jet with no $250 replacement, these days. not even with an Enco!Either one are pretty handy tool to have...I use mine quite a bit more than I ever thought I would.
My mill is just the el cheapo $250 Jet mill/drill I got not to long ago. I know you have a pretty nice Bridgeport.
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