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Farm Machinery
Competition Ploughing
Kv match plough
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<blockquote data-quote="Ley253" data-source="post: 4081130" data-attributes="member: 4681"><p>To be honest, I didnt take that much notice, so they all may not be like this. The frogs I looked at had been extended on the rear allowing the board to be moved back, and the fitting of a much wider shin. Some of the holes had been repositioned, and from the fun I had in drilling a frog, its not a job for the cowman and a Black and Decker! It needs a good pillar drill and a top quality bit, plus loads of coolant, not something usually found in a farm workshop. I had most of that, but the bit was not up to the job, I ended up blowing a hole with the plasma cutter, and then making a bush to bring the hole back to size(and shape), and welding it in, using the board to position things!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ley253, post: 4081130, member: 4681"] To be honest, I didnt take that much notice, so they all may not be like this. The frogs I looked at had been extended on the rear allowing the board to be moved back, and the fitting of a much wider shin. Some of the holes had been repositioned, and from the fun I had in drilling a frog, its not a job for the cowman and a Black and Decker! It needs a good pillar drill and a top quality bit, plus loads of coolant, not something usually found in a farm workshop. I had most of that, but the bit was not up to the job, I ended up blowing a hole with the plasma cutter, and then making a bush to bring the hole back to size(and shape), and welding it in, using the board to position things! [/QUOTE]
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Farm Machinery
Competition Ploughing
Kv match plough
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