Riding Ring Harrow

I see a model used at the Virginia Horse Center
in Lexington, VA that would be perfect. I can't locate a manufacturer, model, or anyone at the
Center who knows where it came from.

It uses two sets or laterally reciprocating teeth
followed by a couple of smoothing rollers.

Can anyone help?

: I see a model used at the Virginia Horse Center
: in Lexington, VA that would be perfect. I can't : locate a manufacturer, model, or anyone at the
: Center who knows where it came from.

: It uses two sets or laterally reciprocating teeth
: followed by a couple of smoothing rollers.

: Can anyone help?

: known as a power harrow. Very popular in Europe. Manufactured and available new in North America by Kuhn, better known for their hay equipment. The smoothing rollers on the back are optional, and can function as a depth control device. Also were built by Lely, Amazone, Rau, etc. Usually handled by dealers that do business with vegetable farmers.

I would expect to pay $2K (US).

Right now, I use a passive drag that is a tubular
circle on berings that allow it to turn freely on an almost horizontal plane. It has tines that are welded at an attack angle and turns by the forward motion. It is manufactured in CA and cost me $1K - new.

I would not call it the best thing in the world, but it worked better than the English Pasture Harrow that I used previously.

I guess that I am slowly moving up the food chain.

Thanks again,
Russ

I would expect to pay $2K (US).

Right now, I use a passive drag that is a tubular
circle on berings that allow it to turn freely on an almost horizontal plane. It has tines that are welded at an attack angle and turns by the forward motion. It is manufactured in CA and cost me $1K - new.

I would not call it the best thing in the world, but it worked better than the English Pasture Harrow that I used previously.

I guess that I am slowly moving up the food chain.

Thanks again,
Russ