Both look like a lot of fun to use. ☺ The front mount has the advantage because you don't have to crain your neck looking back. But the flail makes quick work of the field mowing. Thumbs up for both! 👍👍
Great video! Just this week I was mowing some road sides with grass and brush mixed. I posted a short video saying I need a front mounted bush hog and got many comments about an offset flail mower. After watching this I think my best option would be the offset flail mower since I only have one loader tractor. This way it could be used on more then one tractor. I really enjoy how you present your videos! Take care!
Well good! A RUclipsr who says plainly the Brush Tiger (or any of the similar rigs) aren't for SCUTs! That comment alone is worth a like. And of the 3 or so similar rigs on the market, it looks like the Brush Tiger is the only one with a front counterweight, and the massive hydraulic pump offset to the left rear of the tractor for more stability. So many people look at only the HP requirements (and if they are halfway smart, the flow requirements) while neglecting to look at the basic physics of the situation. I use a real simple method of sanity checking any implement I put on my SCUT (I guess my tractor is still considered a SCUT, though it's much heavier than most). I'll extend and/or raise the implement to the max working position (I only have an offset rear blade as an extended implement at this time). I then stand or sit on the furthest point (or try to do a chin-up from it), and if my old, overweight self can make the tractor a little tippy I conclude the tractor is too small for that implement as configured. Yes, I can offset my rear blade, sit on the end of it and nearly get a wheel off the ground, so I never offset more than about half its capability. I can also make the tractor tippy by hanging off the front corner of my root rake grapple, so it requires constant attention during use. Finally, one has to consider the terrain upon which he or she operates. Driving up onto a stump accidentally, or finding a hole from a rotten one can throw even a well matched tractor on its side.
You obviously understand physics, but so many people don't. Many people are first-time tractor owners and property owners. They have minimal life experience with these types of things. I hope I can help them understand a bit more. I have had many people ask if the Brush Tiger will fit on a SCUT.
@@TonysTractorAdventure I don't know if you take requests, but how about a review of a Bush Hog PT5 sickle bar mower? It is within the ability of most larger SCUTs to operate safely, and being an extended boom mower let's the operator keep the tractor on nice firm road/trail while giving the ability to reach down into or across the ditch to keep those woods lines at bay. Now I don't know that I'd feel real good putting it on a JD 1025R at a light 1500lbs, but my Branson 2515H at 3500lbs (including the loaded tires) would handle it nicely. Anyway, if you've got Bush Hog connections, or perhaps another company with a similar implement, the SCUT owners would love to see it. Thanks!
This video is very informative, but I viewed a video that said if the brands are not John Deere or Kubota, tractors you can't get parts in the United States if the tractor needs to be repaired or serviced. I wanted to upgrade and purchase a tractor
Thank you for watching. People get so brand loyal and want to feel like they are on the winning team. John Deere and Kubota both have had severe problems getting parts through the pandemic. My local Kubota dealer normally has 50 to 60 tractors on the lot. He had 3 last week. Every manufacture has struggled. I wanted a rear remote for my T264 tractor. I went to the TYM dealer and ordered it. It came in 5 days later. I ordered a 3rd function kit from my dealer for the T474. It came in the next week. I ask for service parts, and walk out with them the same day. The pandemic slowed everything down, but TYM did really good for me. One of the largest tractor dealerships in Tennessee just signed up with TYM. I am sure they did their homework. Most of the people who say there is a problem have never even been to a TYM dealership. One last thought. My tractors have never broken down in a year of use.
Tony, in July 2021, I brought myself a birthday present a TMY T-474. I'm thinking of getting a flail mower but as yoou already know, I need more remotes to fully used the offset mower. Where did you get your remotes for your Tym T-474. I can't seem to get any information. As to where to buy how much it cost and installation????
What is attached to the 3pt on tractor with front loader cutter? Looks like auxiliary hydraulics..is there a video on that? Does it come with front loader cutter?
it is an auxiliary hydraulic power pack. No compact tractor has the cooling capacity to run a front mount mower. It voids the warranty because it over heats the hydraulics.
It is like a hair cut. Two weeks and no one will care. The results last the rest of the year. The Mini Clip is another tool I have which is precise, but slower. If someone hires me for something in the yard, I will use the Mini Clip, but if it is a field fence row, the Brush Tiger can get it done faster.
Both look like a lot of fun to use. ☺ The front mount has the advantage because you don't have to crain your neck looking back. But the flail makes quick work of the field mowing. Thumbs up for both! 👍👍
I agree. I like how each does the job. I never knew how well a flail mower mulched until getting this one.
Great video! Just this week I was mowing some road sides with grass and brush mixed. I posted a short video saying I need a front mounted bush hog and got many comments about an offset flail mower. After watching this I think my best option would be the offset flail mower since I only have one loader tractor. This way it could be used on more then one tractor. I really enjoy how you present your videos! Take care!
For lower brush and ditch banks, this flail mower is hard to beat. I appreciate you watching and supporting the channel. Tony
Those two implements compliment each other. Great job.
They really do. I only picked up the biggest limbs.
That’s is very cool and impressive! No more nasty brush! Now can be a nice lawn! Great job!
I ended up pushing the tree line back about12 feet. Now this area will get sun and the grass will grow. Take care may friend.
PS. I agree with you, I don’t like manual labor. I will finger out how to do it with the machine I have on hand somehow.
That's right!👍👍👍
Thanks for showing them both Tony
You are welcome. They both did a great job.
Different tools for different jobs. You are right Tony. They work really well together. Happy 4th of July weekend! See ya!
It is funny. I figured this out so I would not have to pick up a bunch of sticks. LOL!
@@TonysTractorAdventure LOL!! I hear you!
Well good! A RUclipsr who says plainly the Brush Tiger (or any of the similar rigs) aren't for SCUTs! That comment alone is worth a like. And of the 3 or so similar rigs on the market, it looks like the Brush Tiger is the only one with a front counterweight, and the massive hydraulic pump offset to the left rear of the tractor for more stability.
So many people look at only the HP requirements (and if they are halfway smart, the flow requirements) while neglecting to look at the basic physics of the situation. I use a real simple method of sanity checking any implement I put on my SCUT (I guess my tractor is still considered a SCUT, though it's much heavier than most).
I'll extend and/or raise the implement to the max working position (I only have an offset rear blade as an extended implement at this time). I then stand or sit on the furthest point (or try to do a chin-up from it), and if my old, overweight self can make the tractor a little tippy I conclude the tractor is too small for that implement as configured. Yes, I can offset my rear blade, sit on the end of it and nearly get a wheel off the ground, so I never offset more than about half its capability. I can also make the tractor tippy by hanging off the front corner of my root rake grapple, so it requires constant attention during use.
Finally, one has to consider the terrain upon which he or she operates. Driving up onto a stump accidentally, or finding a hole from a rotten one can throw even a well matched tractor on its side.
You obviously understand physics, but so many people don't. Many people are first-time tractor owners and property owners. They have minimal life experience with these types of things. I hope I can help them understand a bit more. I have had many people ask if the Brush Tiger will fit on a SCUT.
@@TonysTractorAdventure I don't know if you take requests, but how about a review of a Bush Hog PT5 sickle bar mower? It is within the ability of most larger SCUTs to operate safely, and being an extended boom mower let's the operator keep the tractor on nice firm road/trail while giving the ability to reach down into or across the ditch to keep those woods lines at bay.
Now I don't know that I'd feel real good putting it on a JD 1025R at a light 1500lbs, but my Branson 2515H at 3500lbs (including the loaded tires) would handle it nicely.
Anyway, if you've got Bush Hog connections, or perhaps another company with a similar implement, the SCUT owners would love to see it.
Thanks!
I would sure try one if I had one. I don't have access to one, though.
I like em both!
Me too. I think they complement each other well. I appreciate you watching.
Excellent review and love the Scripture. Praise God.
Thank you. God Bless.
A very interesting and informative comparison of the two mowers Tony. I could use both around here. Enjoyed.
I agree; they really compliment each other. I am set for mowing. I appreciate you watching.
Lol…you sound like Waylon Jennings narrating the Dukes of Hazzard (that’s not a slight).
It is funny you say this. That is my formula. I always liked hearing the narration on Dukes of Hazzard.
This video is very informative, but I viewed a video that said if the brands are not John Deere or Kubota, tractors you can't get parts in the United States if the tractor needs to be repaired or serviced. I wanted to upgrade and purchase a tractor
Thank you for watching. People get so brand loyal and want to feel like they are on the winning team. John Deere and Kubota both have had severe problems getting parts through the pandemic. My local Kubota dealer normally has 50 to 60 tractors on the lot. He had 3 last week. Every manufacture has struggled. I wanted a rear remote for my T264 tractor. I went to the TYM dealer and ordered it. It came in 5 days later. I ordered a 3rd function kit from my dealer for the T474. It came in the next week. I ask for service parts, and walk out with them the same day. The pandemic slowed everything down, but TYM did really good for me. One of the largest tractor dealerships in Tennessee just signed up with TYM. I am sure they did their homework. Most of the people who say there is a problem have never even been to a TYM dealership. One last thought. My tractors have never broken down in a year of use.
Ok thank you , I will keep all this in mind when I get ready to purchase one
Anther excellent video. That kinda work is satisfying.
It is satisfying. Instant gratification. Thank you for the feedback.
Very nice pieces of equipment it looks like there pretty versatile
Between the two, a lot of work can be done. I appreciate you watching. Tony
@@TonysTractorAdventure your very welcome I really enjoy your alls videos.
I have a TYM T25 and would like to get a rotary cutter or a flail mower. Which one would you remember? Really would like a flail mower.
I love the simplicity and ruggedness of a standard rotary cutter, but it is hard to beat the outcome of the flail mower.
l am looking at trading for a T25. I love the upgrades.
Thanks for the comparison Tony. Horses for courses.
I grew a little today! I have never heard the saying "Horses for Courses". I looked it up. Thank you. Tony
Looks like you could use about 500 gallons of crossbow to cut a nice line in.
Funny you say that I just bought a three-point hitch sprayer. I am going to spray tomorrow.
Tony, in July 2021, I brought myself a birthday present a TMY T-474. I'm thinking of getting a flail mower but as yoou already know, I need more remotes to fully used the offset mower. Where did you get your remotes for your Tym T-474. I can't seem to get any information. As to where to buy how much it cost and installation????
Roy, There is a kit from TYM for a second set of rear remotes. I would go that way. It is clean and neat. I think the kit is still available.
Great job !!!
Trying to get better!
What is attached to the 3pt on tractor with front loader cutter? Looks like auxiliary hydraulics..is there a video on that? Does it come with front loader cutter?
it is an auxiliary hydraulic power pack. No compact tractor has the cooling capacity to run a front mount mower. It voids the warranty because it over heats the hydraulics.
@@TonysTractorAdventure aux hydro come with the front cutter?does the
It comes with the hydraulic power pack
I don't understand your question
@@TonysTractorAdventure the cutter comes with auxiliary hydro comes with the front cutter, got! Does the auxiliary hydro attach to the rear remotes?
Awesome cool 🆒️😎👍
I will have to admit. That was a fun day. I already have people asking me to do jobs. I appreciate you being a subscriber my friend. Tony
But those trees look like a tornado hit them.
It is like a hair cut. Two weeks and no one will care. The results last the rest of the year. The Mini Clip is another tool I have which is precise, but slower. If someone hires me for something in the yard, I will use the Mini Clip, but if it is a field fence row, the Brush Tiger can get it done faster.
@@TonysTractorAdventure we used to use the bucket to snap the branches down lol cows dont care what it looks like.