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Like New Field Cultivator
Texas farmer David Eskew spent about $6,000 using all new materials to build his own 30-ft. field cultivator.
"It's built as heavy or heavier than a commercially-built machine. I saved money over a new machine and I enjoy the work," he says.
The only parts purchased ready-made were the hydraulic cylinders
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Like new field cultivator FARM HOME Bathroom 12-2-9 Texas farmer David Eskew spent about $6,000 using all new materials to build his own 30-ft. field cultivator.
"It's built as heavy or heavier than a commercially-built machine. I saved money over a new machine and I enjoy the work," he says.
The only parts purchased ready-made were the hydraulic cylinders (both wings fold up), shanks, and spring teeth on the tag-along harrow bar. He used a shop press to make all curved pieces and to bend the U bolts.
A hitch at the back pulls an anhydrous trailer. Eskew uses the front shanks for injection and the rear to cover. The spring teeth follow and smooth the ground.
Contact FARM SHOW Followup, David Eskew, Rt. 1, Mart, Texas 76664 (ph 817 876-2261).
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