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@@MLMaffyou1985 I think I have some coming for Christmas.

I should have demonstrated proper technique when trying to chip the 3 inch stuff. It is a nice little chipper tho, we use it all the time to make wood chips for our chicken coop. Thanks for watching!

Never had any make of saw that didn’t leak some oil at some point. Yes stihls leak too. 😂

My Husqvarna leaks like a sieve.

@@woofman4796 Sorry to hear about your echo. I like my 440, wondering if I shoulda went with the 450. Appreciate you watching!

@@frankwrogg2515 😂😂

@@GeorgeVeitch-f1r $1000 for the grinder. I’m sure the price is subject to change, so keep an eye on it. I have an Amazon link posted in the comments.

@@WeSRT4 yes it does, I have plans to get a smaller tractor in future. I won’t be doing much mowing with it to be honest. I mainly use it for mulching up autumn olive, black berry bushes and stuff like that. The 5 footer is fine for now.

@@316jd140 I was unaware of that, I appreciate you mentioning that. That is definitely something to consider. I have seen some nice Jubilee’s for sale locally. Thank you for watching as well.

@@thegarveys No problem. The main drawback with the 9N, 2N and 8N is the non-live hydraulics. Main thing is when you look at a possible tractor purchase, is to start the tractor and see if the lift works without messing with the PTO lever or the clutch. I really like the blue 3 cylinder 4000. Also consider the 3 cylinder 2000 or 3000 which would be smaller than your 4000. They all came in gas or diesel versions and had options for power steering and Hi-Lo transmission, which aren't standard on these tractors.

@@316jd140 Solid advice, I have never driven an 8n, 9n or 2n. I thought I have heard people in videos say it doesn’t have a live PTO either. If true, probably another reason it’s not a great option for brush hogging or finish mowing. I have a rusted to death 861 that was on my property when I bought it. I have grown quite fond of that body style looking at it every day. The 3 cylinder 2000 would be a good option too. There are always quite a few 8ns for sale in my area usually at a fair price point. That is what enticed me the most for a secondary tractor.

@@thegarveys That 861 would have been a good choice. It was the predecessor to the 4000. A 861 will have 5 speed, live hydraulics (all 801 series do) and live PTO.

@@toolonthehill I had steel toe boots, gloves, safety glasses and ear plugs.

@@thegarveyschaps are the most important thing

Thank you, such a handy tool to have around the property. Those stumps didn't stand a chance!

Then operator error?

It’s an investment for sure. You could always rent it out or charge to grind stumps to justify the cost. Once I told some friends and family members I had this, a bunch of them asked me to bring it by their property.

@@thegarveys Yeah I was thinking I could go in on one with my neighbor, but I think it's just too much.

For sure, appreciate you watching. Have a good one!

Quite handy! Yeah I’m thinking it was a black walnut. Thanks for watching!

@@DavidLopez-gd1rv Appreciate that David, thanks for watching!

@@cspfitch Yes we are excited to use it more on our property. It is going to be a major help. Thank you for watching.

Yeah I checked it before we bought it. I forgot to mention that in the video.

Appreciate that, thanks for watching!

Thank you!!

Thank you, I appreciate you watching!

I believe I placed the order from the mint sometime in January or February and we received it in late May.

Thanks Johnny. Appreciate you watching.

Hey Everett, the Liberty & Britannia is the same diameter as a standard silver eagle (40.6mm). The Morgan and Peace dollars are slightly smaller in diameter at 38.1mm. All of the coins are obviously still 1 troy oz of .999 silver. I appreciate the compliments and thank you for watching!

I will give that a try and good call on treating the remaining stumps with chemicals. Appreciate the advice and thanks for watching!

That’s awesome, I hope the restoration went well for you guys. We love our 4000, I would like to restore this tractor one of these years as well. Appreciate you watching!

@@thegarveys We ended up having to tear it down twice. The problem with these tractors is the parts change from one year to the next. So we were given a head gasket that was too thick which caused compression issues. The power steering pump on the year we have was in a terrible spot so we moved it to the side instead of under the hood. Just beware if you go to do engine work. For our partiuclar year you cant buy OEM pistons anymore and the cup on the piston heads is slightly different on the aftermarket one. Took 6 months but we got it figured out.

@@vincentecherer6349 I appreciate the heads up. Glad you got everything figured out after all that work you guys put into it. That is something about the wrong year and the head gasket thickness and aftermarket issues piston issues. I have some friends and family members that have tractor dealerships or have restored tractors that are much more mechanically inclined than I am. Hopefully if any major issues arise, I would be able to pick their brains. Thanks again for sharing, you should post a walk around of the tractor to your channel. I would watch it!

Hey Brian! Thanks so much! We’re glad you enjoyed watching!

I appreciate the advice, I think I am going to pick one of these up for yanking the autumn olive bushes: amzn.to/4e2Fitr

I agree with you, I regret not picking up two of them. Appreciate you watching Steve.

I will try that next time, thank you!

We really appreciate that. Thank you for the sub!

It really is! We love our ol’ ford!

Appreciate that!

Thank you, it’s a beautiful coin!

I have looked into renting or hiring out forestry mulching. It’s around $250 an hour in our area. Our property is quite overgrown as well. We probably will do it one of these days. Good luck with your land and thank you for watching!

Thanks man!

Yes, it’s wild. I wonder if you could boil it and make grape syrup lol. Thank you, excited to work on it again!