Hello Guest

Show Posts

This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.


Messages - Flyin6

Pages: 1 ... 370 371 [372] 373 374 ... 672
18551
Shops Garages and Barns / Re: Dawg's Shop
« on: March 30, 2017, 09:30:33 AM »
WAY too organized!! How do you find anything unless it's under some pile?  :grin:

Very nice!
He'll get there

He just doesn't have enough stuff (junk) yet!

Maybe a quick visit to Norm's place and he can get a few piles...

18552
D.O.T. / Re: WDYDT (What Did You Do Today)
« on: March 30, 2017, 09:29:13 AM »
That thing is a monster.

Don, don't you need a backhoe vs a bucket?
Both...I need both

Really, I need an excavator for the big digs which are fast approaching, and I need a smaller back hoe for digging in things like water lines and out houses...

18553
Thanks for sharing!

18554
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 30, 2017, 09:00:25 AM »
& it makes a not so great traction component! :popcorn:
Yea...How true!

But they now sell a locker for the front of C-Max, and I could add Dually wheels to the back and weld on a snatch cable onto the front bumper...

18555
Build Threads / Re: Let's call her Tina
« on: March 30, 2017, 08:56:58 AM »
HC, had a thought, you should give it some serious consideration.

That truck is useless!

Yep, no good what so ever!

In fact it could adversly affect your life

Really!

It has already proven itself to be unsafe

It barely runs anymore

It needs everything, heck even tires (Which never normally wear out  :huh: )

With you spending all this time with it, have you considered how this is adversely affecting your marriage?

Or time with the kids?

See where I'm going here??

Get rid of that thing before it all turns south and you become the first cop in history living under a bridge.

Save yourself man!

I'll try and make time to come out there and tow the piece of junk away. Yea, it will inconvenience me, but for a fellow soldier, I'll do it!  I could possibly get Bobby to help. He needs room for his expanding family. (Now a girlfriend and a dog!)

Do the right thing... :wink:

18556
Coffee Induced Early Morning Rant / Re: US Marxists...Beware!
« on: March 30, 2017, 08:51:47 AM »
Just noticed the man's screen name, "Partisan next door"

Know what that means in practical terms?

He's in range! ;-)

18557
Coffee Induced Early Morning Rant / US Marxists...Beware!
« on: March 30, 2017, 08:49:59 AM »
Mr. Codrea, being a national militia leader brings these things into the narrative. I view this as "Intelligence" about social changes that may well try to influence the way we live and what we believe in America...Bears keeping an eye on.





Ugly Domestic Enemy Rage at Victims of Communism a Good Indicator of Their Intent for Living


by David Codrea   

"Evil is." And being a useful idiot enabling it is no excuse.

A photo posted to Twitter by a self-styled "Black Bolshevik" should tell decent and sane Americans all they need to know about the character of the Marxists and their useful idiots trying to tear down the social order under the appropriated term of "anarchist." Participants are circling the base of the Victims of Communism Memorial in Washington DC and giving it the middle finger.

The inscriptions circling the pedestal of the statue read:
"To the more than one hundred million victims of communism and to those who love liberty [and] "To the freedom and independence of all captive nations and peoples."
Victims there were. And while the Genocide Chart created by Jews for the Preservation of Firearms Ownership does not confine itself to murderous communist regimes, it's undeniable that those, including the Soviet Union, Red China and Cambodia under the Khmer Rouge, were where the most monstrous crimes against humanity, with deaths in the tens of millions, were perpetrated.

Unsurprisingly, such totalitarian governments demanded a "monopoly of violence." That they represented themselves as being for "the people" is but another Orwellian lie, as there can be no more egalitarian form of true power sharing than is secured through an armed populace.

It's also unsurprising that the Antifa freaks and fake "anarchists" accuse principled conservatives and libertarians of being "Nazis" and "fascists," while the truth of the matter is, whenever their kind assumes power, individual freedom, including of speech and worship, is  brutally suppressed.  It's also no surprise that they are the ones screaming "Racist!" while flipping off the victims of their ideology, untold millions of whom were non-whites.

"Can there be no peace between our peoples?" is a question I routinely ask on my War on Guns blog, and the answer, of course, if you look at some of the examples at the link, is "No, of course not. They won't allow it." Not with demonic sociopaths who call "whiteness" a "genetic defect" to be "wiped out," or are working to impose some of the other evil lunacy.

18558
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 29, 2017, 10:08:22 PM »
Don't know about the cedar in your area but western cedar has a natural plant retardant in them to cut down on competition with other stuff growing too close to them. Cedar bark is not good for ground cover around new plantings, it tends to stunt or kill the roots. So if you use it on paths, it could help keep the weeds away better than the hardwoods.
It's about the same way here

I stack it on a couple inches thick, then forget about weeds for a couple of years

18559
D.O.T. / Re: WDYDT (What Did You Do Today)
« on: March 29, 2017, 09:53:47 PM »
You should buy it Don and have it delivered to my farm. I need to cut a driveway up the hill. And if you have about ten to twenty dumploads of gravel that would be handy too.
I'm about to get into some gravel myself...

18560
D.O.T. / Re: WDYDT (What Did You Do Today)
« on: March 29, 2017, 07:10:33 PM »
Well, it does have new dentures.
I could use that bucket!

18561
D.O.T. / Re: WDYDT (What Did You Do Today)
« on: March 29, 2017, 07:05:48 PM »
And an insane price for a slightly newer version of Sarge:

https://www.newmantractor.com/equipment/crawler-loader/1984-case-1155d-t9565/

18563
Shops Garages and Barns / Re: Dawg's Shop
« on: March 29, 2017, 07:00:40 PM »
Good work everywhere!

I can't decide if I like the drill press table or the racks for the clamps more at this point. Both are pretty cool!

18564
General Vehicle Related Discussion / Re: Brainstorm with me...
« on: March 29, 2017, 06:55:20 PM »
You think? I never heard of an accelerator pump on FI, might be wrong tho


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
No, I'm not saying it has an accelerator pump. But it is acting like one has failed. That could point to some sensor or something that would sense that increasing engine speed and load and give it a shot of gas via the Throttle body or injectors, depending on the specific setup

Didn't mean to confuse, just airing ideas...

18565
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 29, 2017, 06:51:26 PM »
Burn the piles you already have.  It sounds like you will be dropping a decent amount of cedar trees in the near future.  I would just concentrate on those for your chipping needs.  I think the cedar would work best for trails and animal bedding.  Not sure about the weed control but I imagine it would work well there also.  I'm a little confused on why you would waste time/ energy on chipping just to burn it though?
Not going to chip and burn. That which I chip up will become mulch, animal bedding, weed control and a cover for the trail

18566
D.O.T. / Re: WDYDT (What Did You Do Today)
« on: March 29, 2017, 06:33:10 PM »


Auction is tomorrow. See what happens. It's definitely used but not all beat up.

Sent from my VK810 4G using Tapatalk


This just came up for sale a couple miles from my house

2008 D6N, 7800 hours

https://outlook.live.com/owa/?realm=hotmail.com&path=/mail/inbox/rp

18567
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 28, 2017, 11:03:19 PM »
I ran those things about a week between changes, but that was about 7 hours a day 5 days a week when overhead brushing or tree removal work.  It depends on how clean the material is. Carry it through the mud don't drag it across the mud and loose dirt and gravel.
That's better than I imagined

I don't think mine will last as long simce I'll be chewing through dry stuff that's been sitting in a pile since the early fall.

18568
D.O.T. / Re: WDYDT (What Did You Do Today)
« on: March 28, 2017, 11:01:27 PM »
^^^That's a whopper!

18569
Build Threads / Re: The Adventure Hoe
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:58:11 PM »
Well, like I said (Somewhere...??) I like it!

18570
General Vehicle Related Discussion / Re: Brainstorm with me...
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:55:23 PM »
That fuel injection has an accelerator pump feature, I'm sure. A stumble on acceleration is the accelerator pump on a carburated engine. It stumbles until the engine generates a vacuum signal strong enough to activate the enrichment circuit

18571
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:51:55 PM »

Don, looks like a nice chipper. Really important to be feeding CLEAN material through it. Those knives need to be sharpened often enough when not being fed rocks and dirt.
I chose these guys partially because of the American steel knives they use that is hardened to a unique level that allows resharpening. You can pull the knives off and send them back to get sharpened for $15 each + shipping


Understand, I have hundreds of hours feeding those things and when the knives get dull, well they don't work so good. I think you should buy an extra set to use while the other set is in for sharpening.
I think I will Bob.

These knives are double edged. So when I have to switch them out to side "B", I throw down the plastic for the second set.

While we're on the subject, how long to knives usually last?

THis machine operates at 1100 RPM and has 4 knives recessed into the flywheel

18572
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:49:15 PM »
I ordered mine in Orange...

I know. Orange is Kubota, and I drive green. Their green model was like two weeks out so I just chose something that I couldn't easily misplace!

18573
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:47:35 PM »
It has its own 5 gallon hydraulic tank to power the infeed rollers

18574
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:46:30 PM »
The pump runs off the belt driven by the driveshaft

18575
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:45:45 PM »
I believe it uses a White Hydraulics pump which is rebuidable and available about anywhere

18576
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:44:51 PM »
Don, looks like a nice chipper. Really important to be feeding CLEAN material through it. Those knives need to be sharpened often enough when not being fed rocks and dirt.
I chose these guys partially because of the American steel knives they use that is hardened to a unique level that allows resharpening. You can pull the knives off and send them back to get sharpened for $15 each + shipping

18577
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:43:10 PM »
This valve controls the speed that material is drawn into the cutter. It is adjustable from "0" FPM upward to 75 FPM

18578
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:41:36 PM »
It is made of 8mm thick structural steel.

It has a hydraulic motor that runs a chisel knife roller inside a 8" X 8" opening. All you do is shove the branch to contact and it chews away

18579
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Re: Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:39:31 PM »
It seems to be well built

18580
Hand Tools, Power Tools, Welders, etc / Wood Maxx Chipper
« on: March 28, 2017, 10:35:10 PM »
This has got to be the most spend crazy spring season I have ever experienced!

I purchased the sawmill. That got me to purchasing the big grapple and the pallet forks.

Then while lifting the heavy mill with the little tractor, I found its limits to be short of what I need to safely operate, so that led me to trade/purchase the leftover 2012 2720 J Deere tractor.

With all the log production I have done in expectation of actually milling timber to build out the hide, I have accumulated some pretty noble piles of brush, branches mostly.

Well, I got to looking at all that material piling up and thought that if I could convert it into something more useable, like cubed mulch I could burn it, use it to cover areas I don't want weeds to grow, have a limitless supply of animal bedding, and even some material to use to lay down on "Ephesians Trail."

So with all that in mind I pulled the trigger in a PTO mounted and driven wood chipper.

Enter stage right, WoodMaxx.

They are a cool implement company like the sawmill company that make a variety of implements to a very high quality and durability standard.

I spec'ed out a 8" chipper, which can eat a log of 8" in diameter for the new John Deere 2720. That tractor puts out 31.5 HP and 23.4 at the PTO. That should be enough to spin the 200 pound flywheel of this nearly 1000 pound chipper to munch 6" material and digest branches all day and night.

With this addition, I am collecting a pretty good collection of equipment which directly relates to the amount/type/and quality of work I can accomplish down at the hide.

18581
Nice acquisition, Big D! Now you need a small forge, then you could make your own nails and hinges. You'd be totally off the grid, and in a position to recycle from whatever scrap you come across on your land. Like trashed mower blades, and other carnage. :wink:
Loads of that around!

18582
Bug-Out Bag and Camping gear / Re: RIP 7/20/12 - 3/27/17
« on: March 28, 2017, 11:16:08 AM »
Rest their SOLES........
^^^ Nicknaming you "Mr. CC"

Or just CC for short

Mister Clever Comment!

18583
I like it. You will be able to make some sawdust with that bugger! Very cool. I'm thinking that will pay for itself over time. Not to mention the time hassle of going to the lumberyard....hauling out what you need for the hide site, etc.   
I think with the material I cut for the "Saw-House" and the implement storage shed attached, the wrap around porch, the upper deck and shed dormer(s) that thing will have paid itself several times over.

All I have to buy for the little "barn/saw-house" are the screws, nails, and roof metal, maybe a hinge or two.
Mother nature will provide the rest!

18584
Bug-Out Bag and Camping gear / Re: RIP 7/20/12 - 3/27/17
« on: March 28, 2017, 09:32:34 AM »
...Moment of silence...

18585
With this setup, I can mill beams up to twenty two feet in length!

I actually am going to push the envelope and mill two, twenty two footers which will serve as the legs that support the second floor deck on the shed

With the thing more or less completed, I threw on the mill head cover while I await flipping the mill head around to test cut a couple logs. Then I'll separate the track into two halves and load all that onto the 18 foot trailer for transport to the farm.

18586
And then, just like that I was finished!

Please note that the mill is setting on the track backwards, but I am not willing to risk what amounts to two lifts until I get the new tractor with the much better performing loader.

18587
Tonight, the Kentucky is in an area of severe weather, and in the late afternoon, I was thinking this thunderstorm was going to rain on my party, but it passed harmlessly by.

18588
The assembly of the second two sections, effectively doubling the length of the mill went much faster than the initial two. Having benefited from the experience, I laid the parts out and threw them together in perhaps 1.5 hours

18589
Back to the track, and with the two-by holding the track sections in alignment, it all spaced perfectly at 30.5" outside to outside width.

18590
Before I go further, JR had inquired about what stops the mill from falling off. The grooves in the wheels working with gravity does 99% of the work, and for end to end travel, these bolt in stops complete the task.

18591
While I was working on the thing today, the Fedex man arrived with my missing second box of new blades. So that establishes a three day flash to bang time for ordering parts. Pretty good and no one balked anything when I reported the incomplete shipment. That's a mark in the "Go" column for the Woodland Mills folks.

To aid me with the assembly of the last two track sections I cut slots in a 2 X 6 with the required spacing. All I then needed to do would be to lay the two-by onto the new track and bolt things together.

18592
The saw blade rides on a rubber cushion, with one side using the drive belt itself as the cushioning

18593
From the attention to detail files, take a look at the cool wheel sweeps that Woodland Mills installs to keep those wheels free of debris:

18594
After replacing the blade, I checked the tracking and found it to be perfect, needing no adjustment what so ever. With that in place, I closed up the cover and started the engine. It rumbled to life on the second choked pull. It stumbled for a little while then settled into a steady idle, and throttled willingly. I ran it for about five minutes, varying the RPM to help seat the piston rings, something I will repeat several more times before forcing it to do any real cutting

18595
I removed the blade earlier to facilitate bolting in the latches

18596
The air filter housing has a cleverly designed intake snorkel. It orients the air intake away from the exhaust in the summer and places it next to the exhaust for cold weather operations

18597
Today I completed the sawmill assembly

I could have done this in two days but I took my time and did not work a complete day on it. I took my time examining the various components to get a feel for the machine, but that is all well spent time in my view.

First up was getting the engine fired up. I topped up the empty crankcase with two quarts of John Deere 10W-30

18598
Well??

Thanks for asking.

Still clearing up the Sawmill...Doing family stuff, working on VFD board stuff, and so many other things...

I'll get to it, just not the priority just now...

18599
D.O.T. / Re: WDYDT (What Did You Do Today)
« on: March 27, 2017, 06:12:37 PM »
On that note Wil, we are training every week now.Teaching security stuff to church team members. We've seeing injuries from training (including me like every time) but not many confrontations. We were probed by some Musloid activists. Caught the girl who admitted that her boyfriend had told her to go in and start some trouble, then watch for what happened next.

Another time we caught two Muslim women going from door to door. They were praying to whoever they pray to...Claiming authority over the church..! Amazing that this is happening.

If things turn violent or even dangerous, people will get hurt. Christian folks are being pressured and a lot of them do not like it. I see it as a pressurizing power keg at the moment.

18600
D.O.T. / Re: WDYDT (What Did You Do Today)
« on: March 27, 2017, 06:04:34 PM »
Just hopping in to say hi.
We're alive and well.
I'm mentally drained, too much head on swivel...

Spent a couple days in Berlin, now a couple in Amsterdam.
Seeing a lot of Islam encroachment evidence?

Pages: 1 ... 370 371 [372] 373 374 ... 672
SimplePortal 2.3.6 © 2008-2014, SimplePortal