Jump to content

Log in or register to remove this advert

difflock

Veteran Member
  • Posts

    6,915
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    11

Everything posted by difflock

  1. WoW! Seriously impressive.
  2. :lol: Same as drinking then, one does not know when one has enough, until one has definately had too much. :lol:
  3. I seem to recall that Krpan only produced the one front mount compatabile winch. I believe the FEH5.5 t, presumably with the requisite gearing for the higher front PTO speed and rotation direction. m
  4. cough cough And why exactly "no good off-road" jist asking like. Cos I think this is a bit of good kit.
  5. I bough a Viking Pro mower early in the season, about £1,100.00 worth!! in pref to the much vaunted honda.(at the same sorta money) One of the crews "nabbed" it early days, and it stays firmly strapped to their truck.(unless cutting of course) They love it. M
  6. difflock

    Santana PS10

    I nearly bought one, before I fell in with the Steyr Puch, and all I remember about the test drive is "agricultural" and "crude". m
  7. Just downloaded the latest Northern Ireland figures Now 5.6p/kWh sigh and capped at an absolute Max of £2,000.00 per dwelling, regardless of circumstances. sigh
  8. keen mowers damage the bark, thereby allowing the pathogen an entry.
  9. Shocking slow to load the truck though, which is costing someone money. Though with artics it should be possible to drop an empty trailer and collect a full one. As always I continue to be astounded by the tall straight relatively slender stems that forests in North America can produce with ease. Apparently.
  10. Buyers from the far east the near east, India even, south america etc etc. Per the articles written by one of Cheffins Auctioneers for the Classic Tractor magazine. proper Jaw Dropping stuff.
  11. link not correct Logan
  12. Oh I do say sir! Nah Too Complicated I prefer the simpler rotary carosel / revolver cutter. That process appeared to be slow and tedious, but i suppose for 1.0m3 of sticks cut to 250mm long, productive enough.
  13. Makes a whole lotta sense!
  14. But were we the British Population not perhaps used to an excess population(over the natural population) of Sparrows in Urban(and other areas) simply because their natural predators had been virtually eliminated by Man? And then use this distorted figure as our "baseline" And now that birds of Prey, incl cough cough Sparrow Hawks , are back, nature has corrected itself?
  15. And an even better result, tonight while pond watching with the Mrs as the Sun went down, spotted some activity, so flicked in a couple of feed pellets, at least 12 fish, some Koi, some Sheebunkin, though hard to count. Do they prefer to feed after the Sun goes down btw? Strangly fascinating watching them. m
  16. Billhook, thank you, a point I have attempted to make for many years, particularly in respect of some of the yummy mummies with sickly ashmetic children, who choose to blame "them farmers with their chemicals" whilst dowsing themselves, their children and houses in numerous chemicals, for myriad reasons, and running to the Dr. for antibiotics for every childhood sniffle. marcus
  17. be glad, we once sniggered at an absolutly loverl family group traisping along somewhere. Father Mother & following like a flight of stairs Girl Girl Girl Girl Girl Girl Boy Just a tad obvious, and quite how the last few girls felt it was hard to know!
  18. Population, and unrestrained breeding is the REAL problem. Monsanto and chemicals are merely a by-product of our essentially selfish human nature
  19. An interesting comment above somewhere about the overuse of "Simazine", I was told that the blacktop gangs (some transit based and somewhat transient too) put it on by the broadmouthed shovel full, to prevent the weeds from popping up through their doncy bitmac. Btw, I did recently ask a 90 year old local farmer how they used to deal with Couch grass or Scutch in the past, before Glyphosphate was available. He replied that the old joke was "simply buy another farm of land" ! m
  20. Update: Out in the gloaming on Sunday evening past, and paused for a reflective moment at the pond, with my back to the light. Spotted a mini shoal of 3 smaller drab coloured fish and a very colourful larger Koi, which after a little hesitation and darting to hide among the weeds, decided to take some fish pellets. Bingo, a result, after 3 weeks with no rain nor no pond aeration, some o them are still living. PS The bloody Scutch grass or Couch grass loves the pond margins, someone tell me it is a good oxygenerator? cheers marcus
  21. I want, I want I WANT!!! Only iffen I lie down to have a proper tantrum. It will take me too long to rise again. cheers m
  22. So instead og a "backacter" fit a small forestry ( 3 point linkage type) crane to the back of a cheaper compressor model. With a grab on the front bucket, or pallet toes. The perfect Yard tool surely? M
  23. Callum, is that a home made linkage mounted mini-forklift grapple arrangment, a very tidy job, especially if it is. Rowan, I started my log-rack musings with attempting to figger out how to use my splitter mounted 1.0t winch to "power" the rack, since I already use the winch to pull the logs end on from the nearby stockpile. But I would need to re-fasten the winch rope to the log after each cut, unless I use the winch to pull a sliding buttplate down the rack, but then how do I get the sliding plate back. So it really requires hyd powered toothed feed rollers cheers m
  24. Ashes:blushing::blushing: You are absolutly correct:thumbup: But I am the animal I am, and have learned to live with myself and my undoubted shortcomings:lol: Taken me a good 35 of my 55 years to appreciate this btw:001_tt2:. Cheers Marcus But seriously, bytimes when my back is creaking bad and I cannot sensibally physically work, thinking is the only thing I can do. PS Rowan, had that possibility sussed, an awful lot of "tooing-an-froing" for 5m lengths. Now for full tree lengths, as in "up the Moss" , perhaps.
  25. A rustic Commode?

About

Arbtalk.co.uk is a hub for the arboriculture industry in the UK.  
If you're just starting out and you need business, equipment, tech or training support you're in the right place.  If you've done it, made it, got a van load of oily t-shirts and have decided to give something back by sharing your knowledge or wisdom,  then you're welcome too.
If you would like to contribute to making this industry more effective and safe then welcome.
Just like a living tree, it'll always be a work in progress.
Please have a look around, sign up, share and contribute the best you have.

See you inside.

The Arbtalk Team

Follow us

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.