O.C.G.D. Thread, part two

A little stump grinder like that would actually serve me well these days. Something I can put in tight places but bigger than an Alpine.
Still have NOT sold a single bit of grinding for my sub I would use. Oh well.
Since we took on that project at the apartments buildings, I could have landed that part of the bid as well though. I will have to keep that one in mind..
 
That's an ity bity baby grinder! Cute! Sometimes I wish I still had my 252, but I do like how quick stumps go away with the bigger machine.
 
I have a contractor with a big machine, one of my ex employees who set up on his own.

I don't really want to run a big grinder, quite happy to contract that out, but on the smaller trees it's more cost effective to do the stump there and then.

That's exactly how I do it too Peter. Last year I bought the Predator 450 but I don't want to own a big machine because it wouldn't make me enough money.
I sub out the big stuff and add my 'introduction fee'.
 
Finally broke down and bought my first 2 201s

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Nice little score!
I made a few purchases myself. I bought a set of pallet forks and a auger drive with a 36" and a 12" bit. Image.jpg forks in action, red oak
 
I get a lot done with just a set of forks.... handy with actual palletised stuff as well :)
I sure want an auger as well... lotta fencing needed here....
I contacted a few contractor buddies of mine so I am going to be doing their deck footings. One job coming up is drilling out a basement egress window that otherwise they would have to hand dig. Auger to hog out most of the hole and some shovel work.

Thank you!
 
Yep 48" I wanted the reach and have a capacity of 2200lbs where as the next size smaller 42" only had a capacity of 990lbs. Not sure why tho.
 
The time has arrived!
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Instead of time to make the donuts, it's time to make the wood chips (and payment, the work to own plan.).

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Most of my rigging gear was new, all of my climbing gear was new. My chipper has a ballast resistor in it, yep 1974. My chip truck was made when I was a high school junior. I have owned a total of 3 new saw. Never have I known what a new piece of equipment cost more than an Arbor Trolley.

For once, and not the last time, I haven't bought someone else's problems!!!!!!

This thing is going to be a game changer. I have work lined up for next week with it.

I'm wondering if I could load it into my small utility trailer (rental tilt trailer for today's pick up) with truck maintenance ramps (oil change and the like). I think they would even slide under the trailer a bit supporting the rear end while the weight transfers. I'll be trying it at home soon....

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