Beim Treffen gab es neben 2 großen Ausfahrten auch Schlepper im Einsatz zu sehen. Holder E1400, E6, E8, E12, EB, EDII mit Raupenantrieb, A8 und A20 ziegen Fräsen, Pflug, Grubber und Planierschild
@davide30541 Thans for your comment. Some of these machines are more than 50 yeares old. They were used e.g from part time farmers instead of a horse. So if this work here looks hard, than think how hard it would be it without machines - just muscles or (if you were rich enough) with a horse!
I have a rear tine tiller in my shop that looks like it would be right at home along that course. The first rear tine engine front tiller to become popular in the US was the Troy Bilt. Later on several other mfg'r made good ones also . Ariens, Wheel Horse, DR ect. There were more but they were overly complicated and less reliable.
What brand, model, year are the articulated tractors? Like the one with the big nose that the little kid is driving, and then theres afew others in the background, one is pulling a trailer or something. They look so cool with the big wheels and pivot in the middle, I want one! Thanks for sharing!
@myholderde i did not meant to be rude or anything, but i have one of these... newer, but like those. and i hurt my spine working badly with mine, because i was dumb enough to not find how it worked correctly. now i understand these are more of museum pieces than daily working machines, still some workers are not doing it right...
I found it very disturbing to see a small child operating a machine. What if he went out of control and veered towards the crowd. People would only have 4 to 5 minutes to get clear.
5:32 somebody should probably be a little closer in case the kid falls off. Granted, that may not be heavy enough to kill the kid, but why take the chance.
