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I use the tops to the turtle shaped sand boxes. You can pick them up at yard sales for a few bucks. The bottoms make great ponds for call ducks. To keep rain out of the galvanised feeders I just rest the edge of the turtle lid on the ground at an angle. The wind has NEVER blown one off...
Heck that's prolly better than anything I could do. I was thinking about takeing the bottom base off and the neck rail off and re-painting them bright red to really spruce up the looks of the feeder. Or do you think that would ruin the "antiqueness" of it? Throught the rust I think I can see...
figured i would up this old thread for the heck of it. Tried to reach the manufacture via email a few times trying to find out more about it but no response back. Call me crazy but i think im going to have to use it for a range feeder outside this spring. My 30 black aussie hens love it in the...
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If that is the place drop them an email and see what history it has on it. You need to talk with someone who deals in antique farm equipment. My grandmother used to but that was a REALLY long time ago, they mainly do Victrola's now. I'm sure if you contacted the company, and poked...
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yes they do seem to appreciate it...now only if they could give me some egg's....been bone dry on the little 9 month'ers for about 3 weeks now. I still would love to find out more info om my feeder
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No...no singing lol. I just saw it and i knew i had to have it, via the website Chore-Time started in 1952...so this might be from the 50's!! How cool is that. I thought i did good on the price, i think a plastic 22 lb hanging feeder from the local fed stores run around 30 bucks...if...
Picked it up off craigslist a few weeks back...its currently feeding 30 aussie hens. What do you guy's think? Know anything about the company that made it? Got it for $40 bucks. Says it holds 130 pounds. I thought i did decent on it...she wanted 60 for it. I just think it's cool that it was made...