Here is a pic of my 644 lbh which I've had for about four years now. It's all stock except of a little bucket work to add some forks to the front.
The pic is me moving some nursery stock from my evergreen nursery. Load on front was so heavy I had to raise the hoe to counter balance.
Keep the Peace
Harry
1974 644 lbh
- Harry
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- Timj
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Re: 1974 644 lbh
Very nice Harry :113: , and if that's not enough counter weight, take a scoop of dirt.
:132:
Tim
:132:
Tim
deck's on, blades sharp, let's go it's time to mow
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Re: 1974 644 lbh
A great tractor and your're having fun with it! Nothing better than that Harry!
Case 224, 444, 644, 680E
Kubota B26
Kubota B26
- Toolslinger
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Re: 1974 644 lbh
You ain't kiddin... Some years ago after Sandy blew through I was taking out a big old locust stump at my folks place that came over. I split it vertically in half via a couple big chainsaws, and found I was just barely able to lift a half a few inches off the ground before the pressure regulator kicked in. Problem was, the rears had no purchase. So, stretch the hoe out all the way, and fill the bucket with bricks from their patio, and away we went. Just barely. The front bearings and tires didn't last long after that though...
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Re: 1974 644 lbh
I've had to do this a few times with my full size backhoe. :3: just goes to show we will always push our machines to the limit to get the job doneToolslinger wrote: ↑Wed Mar 24, 2021 6:01 amYou ain't kiddin... Some years ago after Sandy blew through I was taking out a big old locust stump at my folks place that came over. I split it vertically in half via a couple big chainsaws, and found I was just barely able to lift a half a few inches off the ground before the pressure regulator kicked in. Problem was, the rears had no purchase. So, stretch the hoe out all the way, and fill the bucket with bricks from their patio, and away we went. Just barely. The front bearings and tires didn't last long after that though...
deck's on, blades sharp, let's go it's time to mow