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I set my draft to lift some on a hard pull. And use the position control to lift and control depth

The loaders that don't leak down overnight are few and far between.

I use one on a bush hog and hay tedder. Works good on some implements, not so good on others. I don't like it on a small plow. It's definitely worth having.

As many of them that are around, I think Agco will have anything you need.

I have a farmland. It works good, it just is not good with a tractor with a cab or canopy, I raise it to high and hit the cab glass or canopy. I don't have a tractor with out.

I have a set. I use them to extend my lift arms a bit. My bale wrapper hits the tractor without them. I would leave them on all the time, but my boy takes them off.

That radius on the outside of the bearing is to let the bearing find it's alignment in the flange. The square bearing will not align itself.

Makes for a nice level seedbed. Then you can bale in comfort

Meyers are good spreaders, I rent one each spring. It's a vertical beater and it does a better job with pen pack than my side discharge. You should have no trouble with 100 horsepower, 275 bushels is not that big of spreader. $800 seems awful cheap, I would expect trouble.

That's the post driver that I have. It is not hard to place posts on existing fence lines. Just line up bottom of post, and start pounding. Use your adjustments to keep it plumb.

They work. I never spent enough time with mine to get good with it. Practice with it, it will be a useful tool for the price.

I like the manure tines best for pen pack manure, I think I would like it better if mine had a grapple, Sometimes a big clump of manure will fall off the tines.

I know 2 people that have repaired burned round balers. One guy repaired 2 of them. They say it is not a bad job other than being dirty. I don't know how badly they were burned.

If I remember correctly, the square are stronger, but they only go on the outside rows of the pickup. it's been almost a year since I looked at a baler pickup.

If you live where it freezes, you do not want tracks.

Woodlake can get you a screen, but they are in PA. Might be high shipping. 814-766-2119

Those #300 John Deeres are a corn picking machine. Either 2 row or 3 row head. That 3 row head will fill a bin wagon quick in good corn. They don't shell it as bad as other pickers. Ground ear corn is the best feed for beef cattle.

Maugansville ag fixed me up with tedder PTO tubing

I've used mine hard for the last 6 years, and it's still in one piece. I did lose a couple of the carrage bolts out of the teeth last year. I found the teeth before I baled them. I just used machine bolts to replace them

They are a tough old tractor, and have live power using the hand clutch. Lots of power in a small package. I pull a 10 ft Disk and 12 ft Cultipacker hooked together with mine.