Recent content by Howard150

If the disc is tight on the back body first run there will be no grass in the crown. Similarly lower the front disc and nip it op to do the same on the second run. The back disc on the second run needs to be set where you intend to plough the plot. I never bothered changing shares.

Might just need a couple of attempts to get to know where to run. Make sure the outside of the rear wheel runs up to the second furr of the first run. Don’t forget the plough is wound fairly well up on the front so naturally hangs over toward the work. On strong land one of the hardest things to...

Back up. Cutaway headboard that the back body sits on.

Still got to hitch it to the plough or did you forget that bit?🤭🤭

All things being equal the rules state quite clearly only 3 sighting poles!

If you have a sloping bonnet then the greater probability is that you have a windscreen. Put a mark on that using a line of tape

In all fairness I believe that was done by Ransomes in house after they were notified of a win with a Ransomes plough. They definitely all look very similar if not the same

Grimston 20th Feb, Ellingham 13th March. Contact Steve Framingham, Norlinc Engineering.

Sorry to say but more sad news in that Edgar Davies has passed away, Great ploughman that he was.

Oft been said on here that, after struggling for miles to pass a cyclist, once you get to the next junction or set of lights, they come past and get to the front of the queue. Little wonder then that we have shedloads of irate drivers, many of them who think as a post on FB said today …. ‘It’s...

Ok sorry but the vast amount of public funds directed at a specific group of people who do not actually intend to use the resource created is fundamentally wrong - especially when it has been done with their safety in mind. Here in Leeds vast swathes of road widening have taken place with...

Not obligatory. Mandatory surely

As will point 4

Rest in peace Mick. Great and very successful ploughman who was a real ambassador for competitive ploughing. Always helpful, courteous and usually somewhere in the prizes, he seldom missed local matches and could usually be seen along with his two best buddies, John Milnes and Stuart Burden...