Cub Cadet Bush Hog, The 3 Pt. Hitch EP:02 

Frank we love you! My thought was to make a nice knurled knob for your press brake and you go putting on a hillbilly handle on the jack. Are you from Missouri it comes naturally to us. Keep it up we watch you every Friday

A three point on a tractor doesn't lift straight. The back will raise faster than the front to give greater clearance the further from the tractor you go. I agree with a flail mower. It would give a better cut.

The upper turn buckle controllers the leveling of the bush hog. It can be adjusted.

Jup it’s to var out

just get a sickle bar. They made them for the Cubs.

The light gauge was a prototype. He said they would be 3/8 or 1/2 in the video

I actually have used stainless button socket (allen wrench) head screws to replace these on other tractors. I may have some left.

I said the lower arms will be 1/2 inch thick steel plate. These are just prototypes/mock ups.

I will add wheel spacers to provide more room for the lift cylinders. Of course, some increased stability will also be realized.

It could benefit from dual wheel adapters depending how wide the brush cutter is and if it will be run on any slopes or in less than ideal traction areas (soft ground or muddy soil) I've brush cut where the soil squeezed out through the tire lugs like toothpaste before (field didn't dry after a rain for weeks unless it was cut short).

Duals will make the tractor too wide to fit through gates on the property and make storage a problem. The ags on the tractor should manage in most situations.

@@woodandmetalshoptime8048I was just giving ideas for better stability and traction while brush cutting and rear mowing, I saw a video about removable duals and had a thought about narrow duals possibly fitting through the gates you can get extra traction running narrow duals over wide singles not to mention increased combined tire load capacity(also increases stability by reducing tire sidewall flex under load... And the idea for removable outer duals could be removed to get through gates and added when it's slick or muddy, or when used where you could be off camber such as ditch mowing.

I might but the tractor weighs about 850 lbs by itself. The bush hog should weigh less than 200 lbs, so I don't expect it to be an issue. Using the rear axle as the fulcrum, the tractor has about 500 lbs forward of that point. So 200 lbs behind that point should be OK.