@@thefunkyfarmer on my Ferguson tea 20 you need the pto on to lift up the 3point linkage arms and you can turn the pto off but to drive the belt pully or a slasher it on
Hi just a little something. I’m not from a farming background but if I ever win the lottery the first things I’m buying is a field and a grey fergie and all I’m planning on doing is riding around my field on my tractor. I just find it soooooo relaxing to watch. The world is full of
Hi nice tractors, I have been wondering for a while what the long PTO shaft is for which comes out of the slatted box just on the corner next to the gate?
my brother bought an old te 20 for £600 2 years ago he wanted it to make it special so he painted it gold! took 2 years to restore the old hag but shes runnin fine on a haybob! sadly he needed money for reasons unknown and sold it for a sweet £2300 what a profit and hes only 18! thats he one in my profile pic.
Take it you have opened up your pits by now Richard? Some video's on the cows again would be good mate and some mucking out etc, I know you are trying to do other things though
another great video Richard, reminds me when my son was little and would trail around with me and my dad on the farm. He especially loved hanging out with grandpa. Was wondering, do you get much snow in the winter time in your part of England, and how cold does it get there?
Thanks Mark. Snow is this part of England is a bit hit and miss. We didn't get any for about 10 years then we had a couple of winters with heavy snow. It doesn't usually hang around more than a few days though. Coldest I can remember it is about -12. Where abouts are you and what's it like?
Well when I was farming it was in far northern Wisconsin. The winters would be very harsh most years. Snow would start falling in mid November most years. I seen many days in December and January where we would not even see it get above 0 Fahrenheit. I now live in southern Illinois where the winters are far milder. I even get to play golf a time or two in December if the weather permits.