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    #21
    Originally posted by 15444 View Post

    if anyone here wishes to lend out their wife, I'm sure I could give it a go. For God/King/Country or whatever it is these guys worship nowadays.
    Some of you easterners sure are pervy, swing on by, I know exactly what a stray bull needs, I ranch for a living….

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      #22
      Originally posted by Old Cowzilla View Post
      My Amish (old school mennonites ) down the road are trying to fill gap too. One closest to us died last month at the age of 42. He leaves behind 13 kids and one very tired wife. So if anyone who is single and looking for a new lifestyle and is tired of air conditioning and loud radio's in rubber tired tractors wellll here's ........
      Please send pictures.









      Of said steel wheeled tractor. I might be interested in a package deal if my wife will agree.

      I'm tired of flat tires.

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        #23
        Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View Post

        Please send pictures.









        Of said steel wheeled tractor. I might be interested in a package deal if my wife will agree.

        I'm tired of flat tires.
        I don't have pics but I must warn you HP looks like about 65 max 606 or 756 IH or 3010 and 2130 JD and some little Massy's I don't know the no.'s. Open station so those steel wheels really churn up our sandy soils.

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          #24
          Back in the steel wheeled tractor era, our neighbor was moving a garage with a steel wheeled tractor. ( Always amazes me how many buildings were moved back then).
          Tractor spun out climbing a hill, and the giant lugs on the steel wheels were causing the tractor to lurch so violently that he couldn't pull the clutch, sat there digging a hole and getting thrown around. Not sure how it was solved in the end.

          My grandpa went from rubber tires back to steel wheels so he could use his John Deere D for repiling brush with a contraption the local blacksmith and him constructed. I'm not sure if they retrofitted the wheels or traded the entire tractor.

          And I get frustrated doing those jobs with the right equipment, I can't imagine how much fun it would have been with that outfit.

          Or pulling stumps with a breaking plow and a long chain. When the tractor spins out back up and hit it with more speed until finally pulling the stump out. What could possibly go wrong...

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            #25
            [QUOTE=AlbertaFarmer5;

            My grandpa went from rubber tires back to steel wheels so he could use his John Deere D for repiling brush with a contraption the local blacksmith and him constructed. I'm not sure if they retrofitted the wheels or traded the entire tractor.
            .[/QUOTE] Dont forget a D had no hydraulics. Neighbours did something similar built a piler on skid shoes.
            Last edited by makar; Jul 4, 2025, 00:02.

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              #26
              You haven't experienced tire hop until you can't pull the hand clutch, yee haw.

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