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horsedrawn plow

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kinelbor
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horsedrawn plow

Postby kinelbor » Fri Sep 08, 2006 7:27 am

Someone in my town is selling a horsedrawn plow. Its pretty small. It has just the moldboard and a long arm that could be bolted to the drawbar. Maybe with a little modifaction/fabrication. I figured just use a chain from the plow to the rear lift arm and it would raise and lower just fine. Think this would work?
Nik - 1948 Farmall Cub

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Rudi
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Postby Rudi » Fri Sep 08, 2006 7:30 am

Nik:

They use these kinds of plows for all kinds of mods to mount up to tractors where I live. Necessity if the mother of invention. How good a job it will do depends entirely on who does the modification work and what it is going to be used for...

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Rick Prentice
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Postby Rick Prentice » Fri Sep 08, 2006 7:38 am

Yep, I agree with Rudi's statement completely. I take it the handles are missing, so you'll have to adapt the mounting so the plow doesn't fall over from side to side. Piece of cake for your talent, Nik. Another fun project :D Send on the pics soon!

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jim turner
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Postby jim turner » Fri Sep 08, 2006 8:19 am

I sure wish I was close to you I have 7 Cub plows and a horse drawn plow is worth a lot more money here for yard ornament than a Cub plow is.
Jim Turner

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Postby Boss Hog » Fri Sep 08, 2006 8:35 pm

Jim I need to bring you a wagon load of mule plows and cultivators buzardwings and such and do some trading I have walked behind them
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaathey need to be in somebodies yard
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Re: horsedrawn plow

Postby Merlin » Sat Sep 09, 2006 4:02 am

kinelbor wrote:Someone in my town is selling a horsedrawn plow. Its pretty small. It has just the moldboard and a long arm that could be bolted to the drawbar. Maybe with a little modifaction/fabrication. I figured just use a chain from the plow to the rear lift arm and it would raise and lower just fine. Think this would work?

I think it would probably partially work. As Rudi said, "Necessity is the mother of invention. How good a job it will do depends entirely on who does the modification work". I've never used this one, but it bolts to the drawbar with 3 bolts to keep it from leaning left or right and has a hole in the rear upright to hook a chain to lift it. I'm sure if the 3 bolts were too tight though, it wouldn't lift out of the ground, just pull against the drawbar. If you put a pivot in the beam, it would probably just skim on top of the ground. This one is on my heap. The point is though, things can be modified to suit your purpose. I modified a horse drawn sweep by welding a cultivator shank to the beam. After I work my garden using the gee whiz or hillers, I put the sweep under the tractor and sweep the rows back up.

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Postby 'Country' Elliott » Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:08 am

Hey Nik...I believe your BEST BET (if you want a plow for your Cub) is to look for and buy a CUB 193 moldboard plow with a coulter and a deapth control lever, or a two-way plow and lever. These will give you the BEST RESULTS from your Cub (although they won't be as much fun as tryin' to fabricate or modify a plow that WASN'T made for a Cub). If the PRICE IS RIGHT on the horse-drawn plow...why not buy it and SWAP for the Cub plow and lever you NEED? :wink:
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Postby jim turner » Sat Sep 09, 2006 9:05 am

Yes David I agree the yard ornament is what these were intended for, I too have my hours loged in on following a horse and plow.
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Postby Boss Hog » Sat Sep 09, 2006 10:22 am

Jim we never had a horse just a pair of mules one brown, George and one black, Pete
Pete was hard headed
David
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Postby George Willer » Sat Sep 09, 2006 10:38 am

David Bennett wrote:Jim we never had a horse just a pair of mules one brown, George and one black, Pete
Pete was hard headed
David


Our mules were Maude and Jenny... very large as mules go. Maude was black and Jenny was white. They were easy to tell apart! :D I was glad when they were replaced with a team of Belgians, Jack and Jim. :D Jack dropped dead while pulling the hay wagon and loader. He was replaced by Carny (Carnation), a Percheron.

Pop was breaking new ground with the mules pulling the walking plow. He had the lines tied together behind his back when the plow struck a root and the doubletree broke. He ended up with a few broken ribs. :(
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Postby Boss Hog » Sat Sep 09, 2006 10:31 pm

George
When I was little daddy was busting the middle with the cultivator and granddaddy was sidding the bacca up with the buzzard wing They sent me to the house after a jar of water I stayed a little to long so I was a running
when I busted out of the woods where they was resting in the shade at the end of the row where I come out. I spooked the mules Pete took off through the bacca field with the buzzardwing just a swaying from side to side tearing up bacca it tore the handles off took right good while to catch them After they got there breath they tore up my but prety good been a long time ago but i member it like it was yesterday
Davidf
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