Posted by Bill VA on December 07, 2019 at 16:24:39 from (216.98.66.112):
In Reply to: Hay, Case Nutty posted by Hoofer B on December 06, 2019 at 14:07:01:
While we still have to unload wagons, the addition of the pan kicker really reduced the labor, heat and dust that goes with stacking on a wagon. To help eliminate unloading wagons on the heat of the day, we designed our new barn with wide and high enough doorways so we could pull our wagons into the barn, out of the heat and weather for unloading later when cooler - even another day. This has been a real blessing. I can fit 5 kicker wagons down the center of the barn (drive through) and if I�m good, 8 into it with plenty of room/space to unload. The goal was to be able to do 1,000 bales of hay by myself in a day and get them the off the field, out of the weather and in the barn for unloading later. I don�t mind unloading the wagons at a leisure pace early in the morning or late evening, I enjoy the exercise, especially with my iTunes library of bluegrass music is blaring in the background. It was the fire drill with our old shelters to get hay unloaded that was painful. When I retire and have more time, I may switch to an accumulator grapple system, but for now the kicker/wagons is really nice and the new barn, way past due.
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Today's Featured Article - Bad Vibes - by Curtis Von Fange. One of the strangest ways to communicate with our tractor is to ask it how it feels. "Ask it how it feels," you say? Yup, ask it how it feels. Now, as with the other articles in this series one has to be able to hear what 'ole blue' is trying to say in response. The nice thing about our old iron friends is that they are usually quite consistent in their response, rather unlike some people I know who might change what they say due to the weather or other mitigating circumstances. But since t
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