@@langbros.1907 ha ha heard a story once about a guy at christmas time that saw a plate on kitchen table and he thought it was cheese balls but it was homemade soap. After he ate a couple he felt a bit queesy!
Pretty cool machines. My great uncle had a 50 with a Perkins diesel... I guess those were not very reliable, Buda's are solid. Grandpa had a CO-OP E3, and E4 before he got the 40. He loved his 40. I really like the 30s. Good form factor for a multipurpose utility machine
I'm disappointed I didn't save a lot of his implements when I had the chance. He had a cockshutt sickle bar mover an a really nice scarfire back blade. Still kicking myself.
Back in the early seventies there was a farm supply store near me. They had a cockshutt 40 or maybe it was a 50 propane tractor. With a rear mounted forklift mass and large front ballast weight on it.
Thanks Don. I've never seen one either. The 40 product literature shows how to fit one out, and there are Cockshutt part numbers for the 3PT parts... but I don't think this was factory equipment, more like a 3rd party add on kit. Must not have been popular because I rarely see 40's with them.
Sorry I didn't answer your question. I got the hydraulic components all off the shelf new from a surplus store. The lift cylinder is a tie rod 3x10 about $300 US. About $250 for the top link cyl. Another $200 for the selector valve and restrictor elbow and ~ $250 for hoses and fittings.
Nice work! Looks like fun!!
Thanks bud. Fun now that it's done!
you are a genius
That's too kind! I've actually mistaken shampoo for mouthwash before... soooooo.....
@@langbros.1907 ha ha heard a story once about a guy at christmas time that saw a plate on kitchen table and he thought it was cheese balls but it was homemade soap. After he ate a couple he felt a bit queesy!
At one time we had a Cockshutt 30, 40 and a 50 on the farm. Also had 2 Cockshutt combines that we farmed with
Pretty cool machines. My great uncle had a 50 with a Perkins diesel... I guess those were not very reliable, Buda's are solid. Grandpa had a CO-OP E3, and E4 before he got the 40. He loved his 40. I really like the 30s. Good form factor for a multipurpose utility machine
I'm disappointed I didn't save a lot of his implements when I had the chance. He had a cockshutt sickle bar mover an a really nice scarfire back blade. Still kicking myself.
Back in the early seventies there was a farm supply store near me. They had a cockshutt 40 or maybe it was a 50 propane tractor. With a rear mounted forklift mass and large front ballast weight on it.
Cool. Bet that was fun to drive.
Good day Interesting! So what did centre cyl cost for 3rd pt.? Thanks. Only Cocshutt with 3 pt was the 35 deluxe ? I think Thanks
Thanks Don. I've never seen one either. The 40 product literature shows how to fit one out, and there are Cockshutt part numbers for the 3PT parts... but I don't think this was factory equipment, more like a 3rd party add on kit. Must not have been popular because I rarely see 40's with them.
Sorry I didn't answer your question. I got the hydraulic components all off the shelf new from a surplus store. The lift cylinder is a tie rod 3x10 about $300 US. About $250 for the top link cyl. Another $200 for the selector valve and restrictor elbow and ~ $250 for hoses and fittings.