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#1
05-08-2010, 01:27 PM
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Home made attachments...
Anyone have pictures of home made attachments for their Cubs? I was looking at some old spring tines at the Old Man's place the other day that were laying along the fence. It made me think, why am I looking to buyt a Brinly cultivator when I can make my own if I snag these from him. They have 5" or 6" sweeps on them now that are still in decent shape. So all I need is the frame work to bolt the tine to. Not sure if I would make two straight rows or make it a "V" style like Brinly does. I think I would make the beam fixed and if I wanted to move the tines I would just loosen the bolts and slide them from side to side if I wanted to do some "row cropping" with them.
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#2
05-08-2010, 01:35 PM
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#3
05-08-2010, 01:49 PM
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Nice job!
You get your tines for it yet? Have any other plans for attachments to your tool bar in the future?
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#4
05-08-2010, 02:59 PM
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No I haven't spent the money yet, maybe in a week or two.
Scott
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#5
05-08-2010, 03:13 PM
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Hears 2 differrnt ones I made
   
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Denny Original Member # 389 Saw It Wanted It Had A Fit Got It    MY Cubs Original x 2 , 70 x 7 , 71 x 2 , 72 x 4 , 73 , 76 , 100 x 3 , 104 , 106 , 109 , 128 , 129, 147 x 2 , 804 , 2 Wheel Horses and Lorenzo's 2 - 804's
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#6
05-09-2010, 08:50 AM
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Nice Camero
I like the two row style you made in the first pictures. Where did you find the tines for them? The style of tines I was eyeing up were alot taller, so I'd have to make my frame work kinda step down to where it hitches to the sleeve hitch, otherwise I'd never get them outta the ground once I got them in.
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#7
05-09-2010, 12:08 PM
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( Mountain Heritage ) A freind had an old set in the back forty , He told me to take what i needed of it . So i took almost 2/3 0f the tines with bars and went to work . The 2 nd is made for leaveling out the garden .
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Denny Original Member # 389 Saw It Wanted It Had A Fit Got It MY Cubs Original x 2 , 70 x 7 , 71 x 2 , 72 x 4 , 73 , 76 , 100 x 3 , 104 , 106 , 109 , 128 , 129, 147 x 2 , 804 , 2 Wheel Horses and Lorenzo's 2 - 804's
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#8
05-10-2010, 03:22 PM
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My dad built a little sprayer that we used on our Cub Cadet 100. Basically he took some angle iron and cut holes through it. You just take off the seat, put it in place and bolt the seat back on; it sits on there nice. The angle iron goes back and it has the tank attached to it with a electric pump that has little clamps to hook up the the battery for power.
Then you just drive and spray with the little hand-held sprayer. I don't have pictures of it... we haven't used it in years and I'm not sure where it is, I know we still have it though.
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#9
06-05-2010, 08:08 PM
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Box blade
Here are some pics of the box blade my son and I built last week. I taught my son to cut and weld while building it. I just wish I could say all the bad looking welds were his. I have less than $20 in it including bolts and welding rods. It's made primarily from an F750 fuel tank, but I guess the filler neck on top probably gave that away. The angle iron came from an old dog yard. The previous home owner used it for fence posts. When I get the steel to build a sleeve hitch, I'll cut off the one I fabbed on it. It's a little heavy about 150lbs, but I can lift it with one hand by tightening up on the spring assist. I used it for a couple of hours and had just unhitched it when my 126 "slung a rod". It worked surprisingly well.
  
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Charles Rodgers Clinton, MS 1971 Cub Cadet 126 Serial # 382463 
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