Shit, he has 7.Nope, but bet Bret has one.
Probably more true than even he knows.Shit, he has 7.
Two work, but he can’t find them. One 1 broken but old so he wants to fix it. Three are in various states of repair but parts are hard to find locally. The last is the one his son was using the other day but bent all to hell. Damn kids.
Shit, he has 7.
Two work, but he can’t find them. One 1 broken but old so he wants to fix it. Three are in various states of repair but parts are hard to find locally. The last is the one his son was using the other day but bent all to hell. Damn kids.
Ian has one made in China. He is rebuilding it from scratch using recycled auto parts, ingenuity, and a little machine work. Sadly, it will be left handed.
Yup!!! First saw one in an old farm book from the 1800's. The idea is that in clay the soil sticks to the metal, so no metal, no sticky!!! I've seen them in British Pathe films of ditch diggers in England back in the 30's and 40's too. I read one account from the day that said a "good" ditch digger in decent soils should be able to dig 10 rods (160+ feet) and lay tile in it per day. Considering that even on pretty level land that ditch might be 4 feet deep, that's a LOT!!!Open tile spade (shovel).
Used to dig in heavy clay soil, when the soil behaves like cheese. The open spade provides less surface on which the clay can stick.