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Farm Machinery
Competition Ploughing
Plough identification
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<blockquote data-quote="Roy Stokes" data-source="post: 1391364" data-attributes="member: 632"><p>But a TS 59 was much easier to bend if ploughing stoney ground or tree roots, the area where the leg connects to the frame is a bit short whereas the Robin leg runs a long way along side it's frame and therefore when bolted together form a stronger frame, and to that a welded in cross brace and I would argue the Robin was a stronger plough, albeit smaller.</p><p></p><p>Both the TS54 and the TS 59 were named in their early form, The Ransomes book suggests these names were used for export,</p><p>names are as follows</p><p>TS 54-Robin</p><p>TS 55-Falcon</p><p>TS 59-Raven</p><p>TS 68- Swift</p><p>TS 73-Heron</p><p>TS74-Swallow</p><p>So as you can deduce from above bird species feature, the book also suggests the TS 1013 mentioned above was also named Robin for export</p><p></p><p>Trailed ploughs seem to have been named with Trac in many models, Motrac, Protrac, Midtrac, Hexatrac, Pretrac, Duratrac, and many many more, but then you have the RSLD (Ransomes self lift double furrow plough) and RSLM ( Ransomes self lift multi furrow plough) </p><p>Confused.com <img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/scratchhead.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":scratchhead:" title="Scratchead :scratchhead:" data-shortname=":scratchhead:" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Roy Stokes, post: 1391364, member: 632"] But a TS 59 was much easier to bend if ploughing stoney ground or tree roots, the area where the leg connects to the frame is a bit short whereas the Robin leg runs a long way along side it's frame and therefore when bolted together form a stronger frame, and to that a welded in cross brace and I would argue the Robin was a stronger plough, albeit smaller. Both the TS54 and the TS 59 were named in their early form, The Ransomes book suggests these names were used for export, names are as follows TS 54-Robin TS 55-Falcon TS 59-Raven TS 68- Swift TS 73-Heron TS74-Swallow So as you can deduce from above bird species feature, the book also suggests the TS 1013 mentioned above was also named Robin for export Trailed ploughs seem to have been named with Trac in many models, Motrac, Protrac, Midtrac, Hexatrac, Pretrac, Duratrac, and many many more, but then you have the RSLD (Ransomes self lift double furrow plough) and RSLM ( Ransomes self lift multi furrow plough) Confused.com :scratchhead: [/QUOTE]
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Farm Machinery
Competition Ploughing
Plough identification
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