So, where are all the rocks in that field? Seriously, it's great to see men make something useful that requires skill and craftsmanship to create. REally enjoyed watching this video.
The weld beads resembled brand new braided steel cable, to me. Really impressive uniformity. I am sure the plow's design is tried and true, and has stood the test of time. I couldn't help but think, however, that as deep and wide as it plowed, the long side plates that held the blade would have been designed a little heavier. It looked like they held up fine in this pretty deep plowing demonstration, though. Just thinking out loud, not trying to be critical.
I like the way you put the company logo and model number that style raised lettering it that reminds me of the stuff that didn't break something that was built for generations of farmers
Thank you we often get much praise over the logo and serial numbers, I just traveled 800 miles to ensure that a plow we built hooked up and gave them pointers on how to use it. Customers definitely appreciate it.
Wow! Just Wow. My boss would of bonked me up side the head and then kicked me out the door. He made it quite clear that nobody got away with leaving a mess on the floor
Have you ever heard of a Web plow mounted under a cat grader similar in design used in southwest Florida to cut through roots of palmetoes an there were earlier versions pulled by dozers an take that Bull blade off the dozer put a regular rake on it
Good build. Should hold up for many years to come. I have chained, stacked, plowed and raked 1000's of acers in South Texas
Thank you sir and thanks for commenting.
Awesome used one on an old D8 cable machine years ago
It was a fun but very labor intensive build.
That's cool and really good work. The People over there know exactly what they are doing!
Thank you
Always cool to see what yall guys are churning out
P.s. was that a custom made chipping hammer in the first shot?
Thank you and no it’s store bought.
So, where are all the rocks in that field? Seriously, it's great to see men make something useful that requires skill and craftsmanship to create. REally enjoyed watching this video.
Thank you we appreciate that
Love the Hebronville badge above. Looks damn good 👍
The name plate is everyone’s favorite part.
The weld beads resembled brand new braided steel cable, to me. Really impressive uniformity. I am sure the plow's design is tried and true, and has stood the test of time. I couldn't help but think, however, that as deep and wide as it plowed, the long side plates that held the blade would have been designed a little heavier. It looked like they held up fine in this pretty deep plowing demonstration, though. Just thinking out loud, not trying to be critical.
No worries your good , when you say side plates are you referring to the Standards or uprights that go up to the pipe?
@@hebbronvillemachineshop7763 Thanks. Yes, the uprights from the blade up to the pipe. I'm sure they take a lot of stress and was a bit curious.
I like the way you put the company logo and model number that style raised lettering it that reminds me of the stuff that didn't break something that was built for generations of farmers
But the impressive part is how you go to the field with the plow and ensure the operator knows how to run it that's f****** amazing dude
Thank you we often get much praise over the logo and serial numbers, I just traveled 800 miles to ensure that a plow we built hooked up and gave them pointers on how to use it. Customers definitely appreciate it.
@@hebbronvillemachineshop7763 solid work, and excellent attention to detail.
Wow! Just Wow. My boss would of bonked me up side the head and then kicked me out the door. He made it quite clear that nobody got away with leaving a mess on the floor
A real work shop is dirty , if it’s always clean then you know they aren’t working.
Where else would you put your mess except on the floor 😁
Have you ever heard of a Web plow mounted under a cat grader similar in design used in southwest Florida to cut through roots of palmetoes an there were earlier versions pulled by dozers an take that Bull blade off the dozer put a regular rake on it
No never heard of it , we built these peoples 850 a C frame Stacker it’s on another video
Is this used for clearing land for farming?
It’s for land clearing.
That’s going to cost Aton of cash
Lol yes it was expensive
Do you make them in 3point?
We have but not with great success because the three point has no down pressure to put it in the ground.
I used three point rootplow in south Texas and it worked great
Yeah but the ground has to be just right
Going to break that lill blade off.😂😂😂
Nope , that’ll never happen.
Is that Hardox steel?
The blade is AR400 everything else is mild steel