Hi Marty here on the JD3720 open cab tractor. You’re right, it was a small area and I had never operated equipment along with Tim nor Ken. It was like a well rehearsed trapeze act, the 3 of us had to keep an eye on each other and watch for the stationary objects, trees and the building. Oh, Tim what happened with you watching out for the front of the building? Anyway, it was like we had worked together for years. Good news, the new addition is up and if it doesn’t rain Friday, the exterior should be 90 to 100% done or maybe Monday. Next will be to get the concrete floor in .
Ken.... you deserve the BEST ! You are a good man. Marty, pleasure to meet you. Christy / Tim - thanks for the opportunity to share adventures with old & new friends.
Great ending. You must have practiced for hours. The base looks great, the three amigos did a great job working together. Christy’s camera work was top notch as always.
Wow, nice red tint to the dirt up there. I would expect that down south, certainly not up north. Good to see Ken's business is good enough to need another building!
The Red "tint" is clay. We have a lot of that red clay under the nice dark brown to black top soil here in Eastern PA. On my particular property there is some sand mixed in just before the Clay layer, so water tends to drain pretty good, but also stays in the soil deeper down.
Great job all around! It is so satisfying to work with others committed to a common goal. And, all the “moving parts”(Tim,Ken, Marty and Christy) worked together to accomplish and share a neat project along with a very enjoyable and well done video!. Thanks and blessings to all.
There's always a better tool for the job. Rent a skid steer or dozer. But what fun is that? Showing how to get it done using the tools you've got is why this is so fun! Also it was nice of a Christy to let Tim play with Vinny.
nice to see everyone working together....I did this the other day with someone and it didn't go so well as we had different ideas about what to do next.
Every time I see Vinny and the power rake, I think what a wonderful combination. As to working with people you haven't met before, there is a strange feeling about it. When you and Christi came to grind my son's stumps, I felt as if I knew you, having watched you for several years. Of course you didn't know me from Adam, but I almost felt like a member of your family. Not close, but a distant cousin at any rate.
I was thinking that this was a pretty small area for three tractors to work in all at once. You guys done a great job of knowing where the other was at.
Great video of 3 guys all working together to get the job done. Thanks for sharing. I hope at some point you or Ken sends you some picture of how his building progresses and you add to one of your videos.
Fun project, you guys are skilled running three units in a tight area, scary. I like that Piranha toothbar on the 3720. I think the manual says 40% angle on the backdragging which is what you were doing. Awesome job fellas. I love those 3 series cab tractors.
G'day Tim, I'm envious of you guys in the states, there seems to be so much work for small tractors and your climate also allows this. In Australia people tend to do their own jobs, sadly. It's always refreshing to watch your channel and the people you help as everyone is pleasant, friendly and curtious, such a nice change. Thanks so much mate.
@@TractorTimewithTim I had the pleasure to live in the US in 1990 in Buffalo NY for 6 months and would love to get back one day to see my friends there. Stay safe you guys, love your channel.
Hi Tim, As a note, I am one of your many fans. As a suggestion, your Truck driver delivering the "Crush and Run" should have been instructed, as he raised his truck bed, to keep his truck moving forward during the process, simply stand to the side of truck in dump area, and guide your driver during the process ensuring the driver is spreading his load, fairly evenly. Tim, this simple option, can save you considerable time and effort; with experience, all you need is the "Power Rake" for leveling. Best regards, Danny
Great lesson on how to properly back-drag from a guy who doesn't even have a set of Ken's Bolt On Hooks on his bucket... That blue stone is really pretty
@@TractorTimewithTim while I agree we live near the limestone capital of the world, seeing so many homes and lanes with the same color of stone gets old. I did think the blue looked pretty, but yeah, we should all probably try a little harder to appreciate and enjoy what we have.... Like orange tractors! ;)
That 4 in 1 bucket would have been the best thing for spreading stone. Fill the bucket and open the bottom like a belly dump trailer while driving forward. You would get a nice even spread of the stone
Used to have a foreman that yelled at guys when they hit stuff. I can still hear him screaming at a guy for backing a D6 dozer into his company truck. 😂 “If you can hit a truck then you can hit a man! Look where you’re going!” I left out a few choice words but he had a point. Look where you’re going before you hurt someone instead of hurting an inanimate object.
You do worry me a lot when you back. For example at 9:49. You often back without fully looking around. Look over both shoulders every time. Someone could easily come up behind you. Doesn’t even have to be a person you know. Could be a neighbor kid that wanted to come see the tractors. He thinks you will stop... you back up... kid is flat. It happens. Look behind you brother. Please. I have seen the aftermath of a person being run over. It was by a landfill compactor... so a little different but same principle. Can’t be too cautious. I’d hate to love the rest of my life knowing you hurt or ended someone because I was too lazy to look behind me. 😔
last week i loaded 35 tons of river rock with my kobota loader (ag tires would tear up the lawn) into a garden trailer pulled by my cub cadet lawn mower and all was leveled by hand. took me 3 days to be able to stand up and not creek and groan after that.
I'm pretty new to the whole tractoring thing, but why not a box blade or land place for spreading that gravel? The power rake looks like fun, yeah, but only if you have one. And a BB/LP seems a lot less expensive.
Can't post pics here, I did a driveway at some property we bought, 2500 tons of class 5 with my X585 and loader. Took me about an hour to spread 25 tons which was one load.
The Ventrac power rake and the JD3720 w. 4 in 1 bucket really worked out well. Just surprised Ken didn't use his 366 front blade for dozing material around. It's all good through. Great teamwork!!
@@TractorTimewithTim Maybe 10-15 minutes at the most. I can drop my 3 series 300CX loader and hook up the 366 front blade in a heartbeat......and I'm starting to slow down!!
Help me understand this... why didn't you do your earthwork first before the gravel trucks came and then had the dump trucks spread most of the gravel (except that needed closest to the building) as they moved forward? That's the way we do it in Southern Indiana. You would have had to move 80% less gravel or more to move and you would have had it spread smoother right off the bat.
@@TractorTimewithTim I know some companies the truck driver will spread out the rock and others will just dump it and leave. I guess it all depends on their Time and Schedule. If they have the Time and depending on their Schedule they will spread it. I guess you can also ask to have it spread when you call and order it, if they do not ask you if you need it spread. The one time When I called for stones/rock for my parents' driveway the company asked if we wanted the driver to spread it out. Great 2 videos!
Oh, he woulda spread it some. ...we had 3 machines there, and we were not quite ready for it to be spread. Took us only a few minutes to spread it once we were ready.
I did, unbelievable traction in the snow... Check out my GTT thread: www.greentractortalk.com/threads/r4-tire-siping-grooving-for-improved-traction.17633/#post-189318
22 tons per tri axle truck load? RIP the roads in the area. We call that rock 3/4" minus. Everything from 3/4" size on down to dust. Ken; great point on the loader cylinders being easy to bend at full extension. The reason they bend easier there is because the internal end of the cylinder rod that is connected to the piston is pressed all the way out against the only other piece that supports the rod which is the end cap. I believe they call it #6 stone because it's 3/4", kind of like how they name rebar sizes?
How come you didn’t let the truck driver spread most of the rock? A controlled dump & drive is a great way to spread rock. Some drivers are so good they can spread a consistent 4” deep. Anytime I’ve ordered rock for a driveway or building construction, I’ve always had the truck driver do this. In fact most drivers will ask if you want it dumped that way. Its so much more work to spread a pile of rock.
It looks like on the 3720 there was a Piranha tooth bar on the bucket, if so, would be interesting to know how that compared to the Heavy Hitch tooth bar. Real world usage.
Hi Tim An off topic question When I try to load My Tractor with the backhoe it has an angel so steep that the lowest part of the backhoe plows 3 or 4 inches deep as it goes up the ramps I first thought about longer ramps but they will have to be over 10 feet long to reduce the angle So I am searching for Pro's and Con's to backing it up onto the trailer The 900 pound Backhoe will increase the tongue weight but I am not sure if is that much more than the FEL It is a 18 foot trailer with and angled tail and 4 foot ramps I am trying to learn what safety issues towing it loaded backwards that might come up Thanks if You have any info Ken in Florida
Try raising the front of the trailer. Make sure the truck and trailer relationship is level... then try using the trailer jack to raise the front up some, ( still attached to truck) temporarily to help the angle. Also, I’ve used 4”x4”x short boards under the ramps where they meet the ground, to lessen the angle too. The rear tires will be up on the ramps by the time the backhoe gets close to scraping. Also, turn your backhoe to the side while loading helps.
I am surprised by the variety of names to describe grades of crushed rock. It seems that terms are very local geographically. Locally we use DOWN and CLEAN to describe crushed rock with the largest stone size being the descriptor. IE 2”, 3/4”, 1/4 DOWN describes a mix of the largest stone down to powder fine mix, namely 2” inch and down, etc. CLEAN would be a uniform size, washed of fines. Please add your local terms below as I am curious
I've heard a lot of names for this material. As a civil engineer we called it Crusher Run as it was material that came directly from the crusher with no washing of fines from the larger stones. In Georgia it's made of crushed granite. However, I've heard of all of the names that you guys are using.
Get the heavyhitch.com toothbar as we suggested in the prior episode where the PTB caused me to destroy the shed wall! Use code ttwt for a 5% discount.
😏. You were…awful close to the building (and good excuse 🤦♂️) …. Course, I know you’ve said you don’t like manual labor 😂. Great video(s) as always Tim!
i have noticed that you use a drone. do you know if you show anypart of what you shoot on your youtube channel you have to have a pilots liecense to do it? I have heard people getting finned big bucks for not having one.
@@TractorTimewithTim- Video's with you doing the work are great. The other two are not up to your standards. When someone says the stone is a quarter in an inch off. I call it amateur time.
Hi Marty here on the JD3720 open cab tractor. You’re right, it was a small area and I had never operated equipment along with Tim nor Ken. It was like a well rehearsed trapeze act, the 3 of us had to keep an eye on each other and watch for the stationary objects, trees and the building. Oh, Tim what happened with you watching out for the front of the building? Anyway, it was like we had worked together for years. Good news, the new addition is up and if it doesn’t rain Friday, the exterior should be 90 to 100% done or maybe Monday. Next will be to get the concrete floor in .
Ken.... you deserve the BEST ! You are a good man. Marty, pleasure to meet you. Christy / Tim - thanks for the opportunity to share adventures with old & new friends.
Vinny's power rake is really impressive! Nice job everyone!
Q that
Great ending. You must have practiced for hours. The base looks great, the three amigos did a great job working together. Christy’s camera work was top notch as always.
Wow, nice red tint to the dirt up there. I would expect that down south, certainly not up north. Good to see Ken's business is good enough to need another building!
The Red "tint" is clay. We have a lot of that red clay under the nice dark brown to black top soil here in Eastern PA. On my particular property there is some sand mixed in just before the Clay layer, so water tends to drain pretty good, but also stays in the soil deeper down.
Great job all around! It is so satisfying to work with others committed to a common goal. And, all the “moving parts”(Tim,Ken, Marty and Christy) worked together to accomplish and share a neat project along with a very enjoyable and well done video!. Thanks and blessings to all.
And like always, great camerawork, thumbs up for Christy 👍
I think she worked harder than we did!
Thanks Ken!
Three great friends working together. We should all be so lucky.
It is and was a blessing for sure, I am truly blessed to have good people in my life.
There's always a better tool for the job. Rent a skid steer or dozer. But what fun is that? Showing how to get it done using the tools you've got is why this is so fun! Also it was nice of a Christy to let Tim play with Vinny.
Yah gotta dance with the girl or tractor you brought. Tim brings them both, nice to be working with your bride!
Pretty sure ventrac owns it not them
Yep. But Matt made no distinction of ownership.
There is nothing like time with friends and family. Looked like yall had a good time.
nice to see everyone working together....I did this the other day with someone and it didn't go so well as we had different ideas about what to do next.
Ya just have to decide who is boss, and do it THAT way. :-)
@@TractorTimewithTim Yes you explained that very well when we started LOL
@@TractorTimewithTim The boss Christy?
Love the banter between good friends while accomplishing a fine job and even spending time to help the neighbour, that what the world should be about!
Every time I see Vinny and the power rake, I think what a wonderful combination. As to working with people you haven't met before, there is a strange feeling about it. When you and Christi came to grind my son's stumps, I felt as if I knew you, having watched you for several years. Of course you didn't know me from Adam, but I almost felt like a member of your family. Not close, but a distant cousin at any rate.
I was thinking that this was a pretty small area for three tractors to work in all at once. You guys done a great job of knowing where the other was at.
Looked just like snow in the thumbnail! Rocks much better than snow ❄️ much warmer! 😂
Nice work. As for the young lady with the mulch reminded me of my wife. I told her for 4 years that the loader works alot better than a wheel barrow.
This was a great video with great content! Gravel spreading with the tractore, love the use of the Ventrac power rake! Love it!
Hi Tim,
Three friends playing in a big sandbox, with Christy doing the filming!
Great job. I too like to see people working together to accomplish a job. It is difficult working around so many moving pieces of equipment.
Great video of 3 guys all working together to get the job done. Thanks for sharing. I hope at some point you or Ken sends you some picture of how his building progresses and you add to one of your videos.
Great teamwork getting the building site prep work done!
Love the new power rake. Very impressive.
Fun project, you guys are skilled running three units in a tight area, scary. I like that Piranha toothbar on the 3720. I think the manual says 40% angle on the backdragging which is what you were doing. Awesome job fellas. I love those 3 series cab tractors.
Leave it until spring and use it for a hockey rink!!!
G'day Tim, I'm envious of you guys in the states, there seems to be so much work for small tractors and your climate also allows this. In Australia people tend to do their own jobs, sadly.
It's always refreshing to watch your channel and the people you help as everyone is pleasant, friendly and curtious, such a nice change.
Thanks so much mate.
Really appreciate the kind words. Would love to visit Australia someday.
@@TractorTimewithTim I had the pleasure to live in the US in 1990 in Buffalo NY for 6 months and would love to get back one day to see my friends there.
Stay safe you guys, love your channel.
Good team work, you guys work well together.....
My favorite part of the comments is reading the Tim smack downs of rude or mean commentors. Lol. Fun project to watch.
Hello from Brazil. Enjoy your videos. Have a great day!
Thanks for the great tips on back dragging material
Boy that looks like fun wish I had nice soil like that to work with instead of all the rock I have great two episodes
legit thought that was snow in the thumbnail
I favor the open station, good working together on a project Vinny was vary impressive
"needs to be a quarter inch deeper in a couple spots" Tim just walks away and gets in his truck and leaves lol
Great job. Love the power rake
I need a soil Pulverizer or some equivalent for the 2038
We have a power rake. Works pretty well on 2038r.
@@TractorTimewithTim i’ll have to go find those videos.
Hi Tim, As a note, I am one of your many fans. As a suggestion, your Truck driver delivering the "Crush and Run" should have been instructed, as he raised his truck bed, to keep his truck moving forward during the process, simply stand to the side of truck in dump area, and guide your driver during the process ensuring the driver is spreading his load, fairly evenly. Tim, this simple option, can save you considerable time and effort; with experience, all you need is the "Power Rake" for leveling. Best regards, Danny
Power line in the way.
We in the northeast call that material (DGA) or QP, good packing material for driveways and pads.
It is fascinating to see how it has totally different names in different regions.
Great job everyone!
I saw Kenny in a cowboy hat...I would have felt at home. Great job on the teamwork! Now I’m gonna go join up at the new forum.
I love when that happens meeting someone new an clicking have been enjoying the videos have a day love from TEXAS
Fun to watch. Great video. Gonna be nice Kenny👍
Great lesson on how to properly back-drag from a guy who doesn't even have a set of Ken's Bolt On Hooks on his bucket...
That blue stone is really pretty
Says a guy spoiled in southern Indiana!!! The rest of the country is envious of our white limestone!
@@TractorTimewithTim while I agree we live near the limestone capital of the world, seeing so many homes and lanes with the same color of stone gets old. I did think the blue looked pretty, but yeah, we should all probably try a little harder to appreciate and enjoy what we have.... Like orange tractors! ;)
That 4 in 1 bucket would have been the best thing for spreading stone. Fill the bucket and open the bottom like a belly dump trailer while driving forward. You would get a nice even spread of the stone
Tim remember you are a professional now you do this for a living
You will notice a big case loader will have the curl cylinders pulled in when you dump. Makes back dragging safer on the cylinders
The John Deere has very nice comfort cabine 👌👍
Thanks for the info on not bending the bucket arms!
Great job guys.
Used to have a foreman that yelled at guys when they hit stuff. I can still hear him screaming at a guy for backing a D6 dozer into his company truck. 😂 “If you can hit a truck then you can hit a man! Look where you’re going!” I left out a few choice words but he had a point. Look where you’re going before you hurt someone instead of hurting an inanimate object.
You do worry me a lot when you back. For example at 9:49. You often back without fully looking around. Look over both shoulders every time. Someone could easily come up behind you. Doesn’t even have to be a person you know. Could be a neighbor kid that wanted to come see the tractors. He thinks you will stop... you back up... kid is flat. It happens. Look behind you brother. Please. I have seen the aftermath of a person being run over. It was by a landfill compactor... so a little different but same principle. Can’t be too cautious. I’d hate to love the rest of my life knowing you hurt or ended someone because I was too lazy to look behind me. 😔
Y'all work together like a well greezed machine!
last week i loaded 35 tons of river rock with my kobota loader (ag tires would tear up the lawn) into a garden trailer pulled by my cub cadet lawn mower and all was leveled by hand. took me 3 days to be able to stand up and not creek and groan after that.
I'm pretty new to the whole tractoring thing, but why not a box blade or land place for spreading that gravel? The power rake looks like fun, yeah, but only if you have one. And a BB/LP seems a lot less expensive.
A box blade would have worked too...we just used what we had.
Here’s a genius idea. Have the truck dump multiple smaller dumps like a professional would do.
Nice video tim and kristie and 3 friends are doing a great job 👌👍👍
Did a similar job at my in-laws cottage, nothing like a 57 hp ac cab tractor for getting the job done!
Nice work folks!
Good work done by all.
the thumbnail on the main page I thought it was some german rc expo
Can't post pics here, I did a driveway at some property we bought, 2500 tons of class 5 with my X585 and loader. Took me about an hour to spread 25 tons which was one load.
TractorUniverse.com!!!
Awesome i forgot about that one
What a great Trio well supervised by Chrissy
Like all the videos I just got done digging some big rocks with my 1025r and farmall H.
Dang it Tim! This is why we can't have nice things! (As you tear up the man's building and dump the laser level)
One thing with stone is you either never order enough or u order too much
Awesome job Tim
Another great video!
Great video, just goes to show that you don't need big fancy equipment to do a job
Good comradery
Well there's no doubt who's tractor did the most work 👍, had to be Marty , he had a bucket full of dust on his hood..
Marty's 3720 did do most of the grunt work, and he was coughing up dust for a week after.
@@kdeckster He should get a extra attaboy with out a doubt
I think it's a contactor thing to see who can be the first one to drive threw a mud puddle and track it on the new rock.
I think a small hydraulic tipping trailer would come in handy to move that dirt I have one for my 50hp tractor its 4m³
Looks good. I think I’d rent a track loader if I was doing the same job. The old 2025r TLB would get her done but it would take ages
I can't help but notice Ken's bucket is missing something?....bolt on hooks! Tim I think you know a guy that might have some?
The Ventrac power rake and the JD3720 w. 4 in 1 bucket really worked out well. Just surprised Ken didn't use his 366 front blade for dozing material around. It's all good through. Great teamwork!!
Hard to switch between loader and front 3 pt
@@TractorTimewithTim Maybe 10-15 minutes at the most. I can drop my 3 series 300CX loader and hook up the 366 front blade in a heartbeat......and I'm starting to slow down!!
Next time you need to level out gravel for a driveway or building, try using a land plane to smooth out the grade.
Yep. Land plane works great!
RIP Marty
Crush run isn’t a problem. Try to spread that amount of #59, and make it 4 inches deep.
Help me understand this... why didn't you do your earthwork first before the gravel trucks came and then had the dump trucks spread most of the gravel (except that needed closest to the building) as they moved forward? That's the way we do it in Southern Indiana. You would have had to move 80% less gravel or more to move and you would have had it spread smoother right off the bat.
Time and scheduling.
Oh, and moving that rock was the least of our worries. Took just a few minutes.
@@TractorTimewithTim I know some companies the truck driver will spread out the rock and others will just dump it and leave. I guess it all depends on their Time and Schedule. If they have the Time and depending on their Schedule they will spread it. I guess you can also ask to have it spread when you call and order it, if they do not ask you if you need it spread. The one time When I called for stones/rock for my parents' driveway the company asked if we wanted the driver to spread it out.
Great 2 videos!
Oh, he woulda spread it some. ...we had 3 machines there, and we were not quite ready for it to be spread. Took us only a few minutes to spread it once we were ready.
who grooved those industrial tires, and is it effective in the snow?
I did, unbelievable traction in the snow...
Check out my GTT thread: www.greentractortalk.com/threads/r4-tire-siping-grooving-for-improved-traction.17633/#post-189318
22 tons per tri axle truck load? RIP the roads in the area. We call that rock 3/4" minus. Everything from 3/4" size on down to dust.
Ken; great point on the loader cylinders being easy to bend at full extension. The reason they bend easier there is because the internal end of the cylinder rod that is connected to the piston is pressed all the way out against the only other piece that supports the rod which is the end cap.
I believe they call it #6 stone because it's 3/4", kind of like how they name rebar sizes?
How come you didn’t let the truck driver spread most of the rock? A controlled dump & drive is a great way to spread rock. Some drivers are so good they can spread a consistent 4” deep. Anytime I’ve ordered rock for a driveway or building construction, I’ve always had the truck driver do this. In fact most drivers will ask if you want it dumped that way. Its so much more work to spread a pile of rock.
Seems like we mentioned “why”. Oh well.
It looks like on the 3720 there was a Piranha tooth bar on the bucket, if so, would be interesting to know how that compared to the Heavy Hitch tooth bar. Real world usage.
Well, the PTB caused me to destroy the shed wall as you saw in the last episode.
Where did Ken get the strobe lights for his amber cab lights?
They are "corner strobes" I added, just like emergency vehicles use. Custom install.
@@kdeckster I like that better than the beacon light that John Deere offers. Thanks for the response!
@@brianbarclay4316 I agree 100%.
@@kdeckster are they LED or actual strobes? Do you have a part number?
Looks great guys. So would that ground destroy a 5’ tiller as opposed to the ventrac? Thanks. Mark.
We used a tiller in prior episode. Check it out.
We got into harder shale as we got deeper.
The strobies on the cabbed tractor look awesome! Is that a Deere option or aftermarket?
At harbor freight they have great little compactor for right around 700 dollar
👍
That stone looks like "304" which is 1.5 inch and minus.
Hi Tim
An off topic question
When I try to load My Tractor with the backhoe it has an angel so steep that the lowest part of the backhoe plows 3 or 4 inches deep as it goes up the ramps
I first thought about longer ramps but they will have to be over 10 feet long to reduce the angle
So
I am searching for Pro's and Con's to backing it up onto the trailer
The 900 pound Backhoe will increase the tongue weight but I am not sure if is that much more than the FEL
It is a 18 foot trailer with and angled tail and 4 foot ramps
I am trying to learn what safety issues towing it loaded backwards that might come up
Thanks if You have any info
Ken in Florida
Swing the Backhoe all the way to one side and try again. Longer ramps help as well.
Try raising the front of the trailer. Make sure the truck and trailer relationship is level... then try using the trailer jack to raise the front up some, ( still attached to truck) temporarily to help the angle. Also, I’ve used 4”x4”x short boards under the ramps where they meet the ground, to lessen the angle too. The rear tires will be up on the ramps by the time the backhoe gets close to scraping. Also, turn your backhoe to the side while loading helps.
@@rgd2598 Thanks
I will try that this weekend
A track skid steer could have done all that work in a 1/4 of the time it took all those machines
Welcome to our channel!
Ken could get a lot more work out of you if he'd left that pile of stone blocking the trailer. Surely you wouldn't go home without Vinnie.
Sorry, I can't give them such glowing review.
Oh well. We got the job done…glowing review or not!
@@TractorTimewithTim that's true, can't argue with that. I must have been in a bad mood.
Maybe a motor grader its very percise
I am surprised by the variety of names to describe grades of crushed rock.
It seems that terms are very local geographically.
Locally we use DOWN and CLEAN to describe crushed rock with the largest stone size being the descriptor.
IE 2”, 3/4”, 1/4 DOWN describes a mix of the largest stone down to powder fine mix, namely 2” inch and down, etc.
CLEAN would be a uniform size, washed of fines.
Please add your local terms below as I am curious
I've heard a lot of names for this material. As a civil engineer we called it Crusher Run as it was material that came directly from the crusher with no washing of fines from the larger stones. In Georgia it's made of crushed granite. However, I've heard of all of the names that you guys are using.
Was that a pirahna toothbar on the cabbed JD? I’ve been saying for a year I want one but too cheap to pull the trigger 😏
Get the heavyhitch.com toothbar as we suggested in the prior episode where the PTB caused me to destroy the shed wall!
Use code ttwt for a 5% discount.
@@TractorTimewithTim oh yeah I forgot about that.
@@TractorTimewithTim I need to rewatch that episode. I evidently missed an opportunity to pick on somebody 😂
😏. You were…awful close to the building (and good excuse 🤦♂️) …. Course, I know you’ve said you don’t like manual labor 😂. Great video(s) as always Tim!
Can you do a show with a Massey Ferguson please
What's the name of tooth bar on cab tractor and where do I buy one. Thanks
Heavyhitch.com use code ttwt for 5% discount.
i have noticed that you use a drone. do you know if you show anypart of what you shoot on your youtube channel you have to have a pilots liecense to do it? I have heard people getting finned big bucks for not having one.
Funny how everyone wants to be the self appointed police these days.
We have been in contact with the FAA. We are good. Thanks!
why was the guy so determined to use the power rake on the rocks? it did nothing. should have put both those tractors to work. push and pull
I think Ken wishes he would have gone with the bull dozer. Fun to play, but.....
👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🗽🙏🏻 Enjoyed!
I love watching amateurs.
I love condescending comments!
@@TractorTimewithTim- Video's with you doing the work are great. The other two are not up to your standards. When someone says the stone is a quarter in an inch off. I call it amateur time.