STRANGER /DANGER STRANGER /DANGER !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I'd pay to have seen you as a child...
Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!
STRANGER /DANGER STRANGER /DANGER !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I'd pay to have seen you as a child...
I’ve been on the lookout for a 420 or 430 loader for my old JD reactor.I haven't moved mine in years but the last time I did I used my 4310 John Deere. It is equipped with a 420 loader that I upgraded to 430 specs by installing 2" generic cylinders. I used clamp on forks and attached to the lift rings on the 803. I strapped the end closest to the tractor behind the loader pins. I had 1200 lbs of ballast on the 3pt end of the tractor and the 803 was all it wanted to lift a few inches off the ground.
View attachment 908130
I picked this 420 loader frame up in Pavo Ga at T & H Sales & Salvage. I fitted generic 2x18 cylinders to it and had all new hoses made. It increased the lift height by a bunch and should have given it the lift capacity of the 430 loader.I’ve been on the lookout for a 420 or 430 loader for my old JD reactor.
I love this idea! My garden tractor doesn’t have a 3 point but I can put a Jack on it. What’s you use for the axle? I tried to send you a message but I don’t think I have enough posts yetI don't own much in the way of material handling equipment and have typically relied on my tilt-deck trailer and a small dolly with floor jacks to move stuff around. Recently I built a pair of towable dollys to improve my ability to shuffle generators.
View attachment 905444
It got me curious how all of you move a half ton or more of surplus around.
1 inch cold rolled steel, turned down to 3/4" on the ends.I love this idea! My garden tractor doesn’t have a 3 point but I can put a Jack on it. What’s you use for the axle? I tried to send you a message but I don’t think I have enough posts yet
They make forks with a frame that take the place of the bucket. They're not a lot more expensive than those bucket ruiners.Just be aware that bucket lip pallet forks WILL bend your bucket!! And once bent it will never grade properly again. The best bucket forks are like the ones I had on one of my backhoes that actually attached to hooks welded on top of the bucket in four spots across the top and that swung on those and the backs of the forks butted against the front of the cutting edge of the bucket. This way the weight was carried by the top of the bucket where the reinforced mounts for the cylinders are. No bent bottom bucket surface. You can modify old forklift forks to work this way if you have a good heavy duty welder.
.
1982. Fairly sure it was refurbished at some point. Got it recently & it needs some love, but it runs strong..
That's a neat all terrain lift truck!
Looks fairly old, but if it works - what they hay!
.
What model unit is that? I need something like it for the boatyard1982. Fairly sure it was refurbished at some point. Got it recently & it needs some love, but it runs strong.
Case M4KWhat model unit is that? I need something like it for the boatyard
Backhoe/ skid steer OR when in a bind . Call a wrecker (flat bed ) guy charged me $75 To transfer it to the bed of truck . When offloading , I throw some pipe under and push it off the bed of the truck down a harbor freight ramp. slides fast as hell, but Never failed. For around the shop they sit on pipe to slide around as needed.I don't own much in the way of material handling equipment and have typically relied on my tilt-deck trailer and a small dolly with floor jacks to move stuff around. Recently I built a pair of towable dollys to improve my ability to shuffle generators.
View attachment 905444
It got me curious how all of you move a half ton or more of surplus around.
We get it, advertisements are annoying!
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website like our supporting vendors. Their ads help keep Steel Soldiers going. Please consider disabling your ad blockers for the site. Thanks!