Recent content by Robert Shingle

Welcome Scott, from an “ ex-buckeye”. Great site for great information. What do have in the Cub barn?

Very nice. Son-in-law does nice work. That would be a fun toy to play with.

Wow! That’s a “stump puller” with that drive train. Looks to be in very good condition considering its past life. Great to see that it survived and still working. Thanks for sharing!

Scott, I also have one of those needles for a grease gun, works very well.

Sorry for the late post but, I have a 3 bag system for my 1882 with a 46” deck. Came with the tractor when I bought it used. I’ve only used it a few times for grass or leaves. I think it works pretty well, being that is does not have a blower to suck up the grass and leaves. It has a one piece...

Also works great under mower decks

Show quality! Followed your “adventure” for a long time, glad to see the finished product. Lots of blood, sweat and tears…congrats!

Welcome Kieth, from a (fairly recent) Hoosier. Like to start my day the same way when i can. Great helpful site.

In the picture with the tractor sitting in the grass the bottom edge of the blade is not in the full down position. I’ve added hydraulics to operate the the blade lift and it is in a slightly raised position. I have a concrete driveway so I adjust the skid plates to keep the cutting edge 1/8” -...

Robert A, I like the way you painted your front blade…looks familiar. My 128 ready for some fun.

That “blustery nasty day” must have been raining Cubs and attachments! Nice find!

Looks like you’re “loaded for bear” when it comes to snow removal. Usually here in central Indiana, we’re lucky if the ground gets covered. Good looking equipment…enjoy!

Wow! Who ever had that really took great care of it. It looks more like 5 years old instead of 50! Great find.

Check out the seat belt too…no thank you. Saw my father in law roll his 129 on a hillside. He jumped off probably preventing some broken bones

They both look pretty rough, but for that price they look like gold!