That Ole girl just keeps on pulling and giving you some good service and getting the ground worked with little fuss. I've always liked the David Brown tractors and own several of the case models made by David Brown.
@@superliner101hobbyfarming yea I've learned they are some of the most economical tractors ever made. When I used to grind my hog feed with a 766 international I would burn 25+ gallons of fuel to grind 18 ton of feed and now I'm burning 15-16 grinding the same amount of feed with my 1394 case. Just a simple reliable tractor for what I need
Would’ve been better. I’ve got a 3 bottom moldboard but I was concerned that tractor wouldn’t have what it took to run it deep enough in that hard ground to do a nice job
that does look some tuff land to get that through , that is a good old David Brown , i have never seen a Lely Chisel plough before , but it looks a solid machine , it may just be a sticker on something else , I wonder if its sort of a home made chisel plough with some old Lely frame perhaps
@@superliner101hobbyfarming understood , perhaps there is a part number on a tine or one of the points that may help , you may be able to look up that and see what it fits , just a thought
That Ole girl just keeps on pulling and giving you some good service and getting the ground worked with little fuss. I've always liked the David Brown tractors and own several of the case models made by David Brown.
They really do run cheap. You get excellent life out of them with little fuel consumption, and they have a lot of power for their overall size!
@@superliner101hobbyfarming yea I've learned they are some of the most economical tractors ever made. When I used to grind my hog feed with a 766 international I would burn 25+ gallons of fuel to grind 18 ton of feed and now I'm burning 15-16 grinding the same amount of feed with my 1394 case. Just a simple reliable tractor for what I need
Looks like you needed a moldboard plow in that field
Would’ve been better. I’ve got a 3 bottom moldboard but I was concerned that tractor wouldn’t have what it took to run it deep enough in that hard ground to do a nice job
@@superliner101hobbyfarming You could always host a plow day! Those are always fun 👍
@@superliner101hobbyfarming
Pulled a 3x16 with a 990 in any sort of dirt for years. Would’ve made a much better job of flipping that sod.
yooo
A chisel plow is for already farmed ground. For stirring up last seasoned ground.
Just curious…turning over grassy pasture ground, wouldn’t it have worked better to use a moldboard plow?
Yes
that does look some tuff land to get that through , that is a good old David Brown , i have never seen a Lely Chisel plough before , but it looks a solid machine , it may just be a sticker on something else , I wonder if its sort of a home made chisel plough with some old Lely frame perhaps
The way it’s built doesn’t give me the impression that it would be homemade, but then again I have yet to see another one like it
@@superliner101hobbyfarming understood , perhaps there is a part number on a tine or one of the points that may help , you may be able to look up that and see what it fits , just a thought
Lely model S-8-6 walking shank chisel plow - Open Government found this if the link works
@@jamesmarsh4957 Took a look, definitely very different from mine but at least we know they made some chisel plows!
@@superliner101hobbyfarming thats what i thought we know now they made them
Not an expert but I thought a chisel plow had 2 springs Maybe your is what they would consider an heavy cultivator ?
It varies. Most have 2 but I’ve seen some that don’t have any