Any one using an Allis B?

Woops Pumpkins must have froze. I was getting reaqdy to use the cuktivators to break up the packed snow on my drive. I do use this tractor to cultivate.

Chris
Scappoose Oregon

Photo test again...

Thanks
Chris

Yes, I use ImageShack. There are different embeddable codes provided on your "My Images" page. You do not use the one for "forums" for the software used by this site. You use the one for "sites", if you do not want to use a thumbnail image. The proper coding is already done by ImageShack when you copy the "sites" line to your clipboard. When you paste it into your message, do not paste it into the "Optional Image URL" box below your message area. That space is for a pure URL address w/o any html coding. Since the line you copied from ImageShack already has the coding in it, just paste in right into your regular message text wherever you want it to appear; before, after or even in the middle of your text.

You can do the same thing with the thumbnail code (from the "sites" block at your "My Images" page) as I did in my response to Chuck below. That will automatically provide a thumbnail image in your post that viewers can click on to view the full sized image if they want. That is the better way to do it for the larger images that take a while to download. Make sure you make good use of "Preview Your Reply" before you finally post your message. If your picture doesn't show up in preview, it will not show up in your final post. If the picture doesn't show in preview, just back up, make changes and try again until you get it correct. That way you can avoid the red x in your post.

I like ImageShack. It's a little bit difficult to use until you get the hang of it - but it's free and there is no quantity limit nor is there any bandwidth limit. It lacks the features of paid-for image hosting but does the basic job and seems quite reliable.

Rod

My '42 has never been in a parade and probably never will be. Mine gets used for productive work:

Rod

You dump it manually when you want to by pulling a trip rope. The motive force to dump is provided by the tires on the rake when the wooden blocks (you can see them over the top portion of the tires) are applied to the tire during the trip. The rake serves the same purpose as the pinwheel rake but is slower. I first rake it into windrows, as a pinwheel rake does, except the travel path is perpendicular to the windrow instead of parallel with it. I then go down lengthwise of each windrow with the rake and use the dump action to create the piles shown. The piles are not used for a baler. They are to make it easier to load loose hay with pitchforks - the old fashioned way. The result is shown here (click on the thumbnail):

Rod