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spandit

Veteran Member
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Everything posted by spandit

  1. I know it's not going to go everywhere but at least with front wheels driving I could try and turn towards a drier patch. Haven't seen it that wet up there before, mind. I've towed a horse trailer up with my Jimny over that exact ground without leaving ruts
  2. I think I'd have more chance of getting out with 4wd though. Love my tractor but it's limited
  3. No. Should I?
  4. c.£7K
  5. If I didn't have holes in my wheelarches I wouldn't know whether the difflock was working or not :-) Had to look up "imhuo" Massey parts do seem to be easier to get hold of but why the two votes for Same?
  6. Fed up with getting my Ford 4000 tractor stuck in the mud so think something with 4WD would be suitable. I've found a Same Explorer 80 and a Massey 590 for about the same price (both with loaders). Head says Massey but heart says Same. It's just for simple mowing, logsplitter and rolling. My Ford has a loader and I'm used to having it around to shift bits and bobs about
  7. Not a rubber tree is it?
  8. Anyone on here in the gardening game? Got a fairly long leylandii hedge to cut (about 40m) and a load of shrubs, bamboo etc. to trim. Please PM me if you'd be interested in quoting for this? Property is in Uckfield
  9. Cracking idea. I've got 2 CTEK chargers but both of them have dodgy switches. Just ordered a 20A charger from alpha batteries plus a big commercial battery for my tractor as I'm fed up not being able to start it in this recent cold snap
  10. One thing I hadn't tried for some reason is the spark plug from my working chainsaw. £4 later and I have 2 working saws Replacement plug is exactly the same as the old one and I can't see any obvious faults. Ho hum. Bit chilly to be out there anyway
  11. If you get brambles wrapped around a flail it'll be a pain getting them out. I have a chain swipe and the cut is fine but as mentioned, not as good as a sharp flail. I do like the indestructible nature of it, mind
  12. Me! Just this morning! Got given a few bulrush heads and scattered them over my new large pond so hopefully some of them will take
  13. I have to use a big leisure battery on my Jimny otherwise the engine stalls with my TS9500. Has recovered my tractor more than a few times...
  14. It is customarily polite to ask permission before posting one's image online. Bring it on
  15. At least I was right!
  16. PM sent. If I'm right I got it straight away
  17. Maybe it spits a bit like chestnut. Use a fireguard
  18. It's a hardwood and burns brilliantly but as you have found out, it's a pain to split when dry
  19. https://www.muddyfaces.co.uk/product/giant-noggins/ There are many examples of logs being offered for insane prices I'd say this would be a pretty measly log delivery: https://www.muddyfaces.co.uk/product/collection-of-wood-80-pieces/ £400!
  20. In my workshop I have an old Esse oil burning range that I'm trying to convert to burning wood. Lit a fire in it yesterday with softwood and the top oven temperature went off the scale - over 300 degrees. Latest plan is to build a cob rocket stove inside it as would be nice to have some heat in there but not as much as that! Have wrecked the paint and the magnetic door catch has melted off. I'd imagine with the boiler full it would stay cooler but I have no way of plumbing it into anything
  21. I'm glad the public won't burn softwood as it means local tree surgeons often can't get rid of it and dump it round here. I find leylandii branch wood is pretty dense and burns for a long time. Currently burning a mixture of leylandii and Corsican pine and keeping toasty warm...
  22. Nothing, since I started stacking them in round piles
  23. Awesome. What paints did they use? Ideal for forest school

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