KlopKlop
Crowing
Back on the farm my dad was running with my uncle when I was a little kid, they always had Olivers. My not so swiff uncle used to take them to the tractor pulls and blow engines. Well, he and my dad got in a big fight and they split and we ended up leaving. That uncle ran a small dealership or repair shop of Olivers, but I can't remember that far back. My dad's favorite tractor though was an Oliver Super 55. My husband found a model one online a few years back and gave it to my dad. I thought that was pretty sweet. I am sure it is at my mother's house somewhere now.
When we started the farm that we moved to, we went all International. We now have an IH 640 or something like that with a loader on it and a some implements to fit it, but the tires are filled with calcium chloride and it is HEAVY has heck. It is good for scraping the driveway and moving the compost or wood chips or dragging logs. I would like something smaller that could do those things, but those compacts are not cheap.
My WD has filled tires too. Gives the tractor great traction but then you have to contend with rust issues on the rim around the valve stem. we had to track down a new rim for the WD a couple years ago as one rim was rotted out too bad around the stem from the fluid seeping out of the valve stem and corroding the rim.
I saw a nice 2x3 mulie buck that had a REALLY wide rack!
Saw about 2 mule does and 5 whitetail does
We also put up a quarter mile of fence
Here's some pictures of the beaver
It was 3 feet long with the tail.
The tail was 1 foot
Rest of the body was 2 feet.
About a foot wide.
It had to weigh 60+ pounds
I cut the tail off and I'm waiting for it to dry
A also shot a muskrat!!
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That thing is huge!! out of curiosity, why shoot a beaver? do they cause too much damage? are the pelts valuable? I've just not heard of it before.