Author	[Modern View]
55 50 Ron 10-02-2012 19:56:59 209.131.224.44 Report to Moderator	I see a lot of use of the term "drag" for pull type implements. Always irks me a little to see that!! I prefer using the pull type description. Drag is such a drag!! [Reply]   [No Email]
ramtuff 10-03-2012 16:08:22 98.93.2.204 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to 55 50 Ron, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   Irk's me to. [Reply]  [No Email]
Drag? 10-03-2012 10:10:05 198.53.25.107 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to 55 50 Ron, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   When you carry a man purse, it's a drag implement. [Reply]  [No Email]
davida 10-03-2012 10:07:57 66.116.62.134 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to 55 50 Ron, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   I think the tractor does the pulling and the implement did the dragging along the ground. But I could be wrong. [Reply]  [No Email]
JOHNNYfromMI 10-03-2012 07:27:28 74.115.62.95 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to 55 50 Ron, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   Is that type equipment only used by people dressed "in drag"? [Reply]  [No Email]
JMOR 10-03-2012 05:56:08 72.181.173.171 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to SweetFeet, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   Quoting Removed, click Modern View to see Somebody needs more troubles/things to worry about! All this time, I thought it was a term to describe the way 'funny-boys', like Barney Frank might dress at night. :roll: [Reply]  [No Email]
jackinok 10-03-2012 05:46:54 162.58.82.136 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to 55 50 Ron, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   Here..with wheels- pull type. No wheels -drag type..UNLESS your SELLING,then their ALL pull type (theoreticaly worth more money). IF your BUYING of course they are all drag type,(since they are theoreticaly worth less). LOL [Reply]  [No Email]
55 50 Ron 10-02-2012 20:51:05 209.131.224.44 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to 55 50 Ron, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   hardscrabble, I grew up in north central ND and your description is exactly as I remember for drags. I get the impression that today some use the term "drag" to mean non 3 point type implements. No one used 3 point implements in ND in the 40s and 50s when I was growing up so everything was pull type even the actual implement called a drag. [Reply]  [No Email]
Leroy 10-03-2012 04:37:12 69.88.205.38 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to 55 50 Ron, 10-02-2012 20:51:05   You are exactly why some use the term interchangably to designate between mounted equipment or non mounted and some will use that term to mean a pull type without wheels. I grew up in the area most machinery was the pull type, The 3 point for the Fergusom Implements was here but only the Ford And Ferguson tractors had it, Deere not yet. [Reply]  [No Email]
onefarmer 10-02-2012 20:48:51 184.63.126.212 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to 55 50 Ron, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   Here a drag is a drag unless it has wheels then it's a wheel drag. [Reply]  [No Email]
Will Herring 10-02-2012 20:33:23 50.103.227.28 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to 55 50 Ron, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   The only thing I ever recall being called a "drag" is a this giant flat things with horizontal blades that scrapes and levels the ground... Hmmm... [Reply]  [No Email]
hardscrabble 10-02-2012 20:21:46 69.57.91.137 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to 55 50 Ron, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   Here in NW ND a "drag" is a spike- or tine-tooth harrow, regardless of whether it has wheels or not. [Reply]  [No Email]
todd Hamilton 10-02-2012 20:16:48 174.252.150.235 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to 55 50 Ron, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   Old style disks without wheels were called drag disks. Also harrows without wheels were sometimes call drags. We used to pull a "drag" behind the disk to level the dirt. [Reply]  [No Email]
Royse 10-02-2012 20:00:40 69.36.49.151 Report to Moderator	Re: drag versus pull type in reply to Paul Simmer, 10-02-2012 19:56:59   Pull in transport position, drag when in use? [Reply]  [No Email]