Farmall 140 Cultivator setup Part 2

[@customcutter100]

Thanks Joey, Will, and Sam. Explanation and video starting at 6:40 was exactly what I needed. God Bless brother!

[@richardowens9170]

I very much enjoy your videos. Great explanations of how to set up the cultivators and other implements. I wasn't familiar with these old "cultivision" style tractors, but I'm now thinking of trying to find one for our garden. Your son deserves compliments for his camera work. He has a real eye for it. Thanks!

[@Jtwes]

Thank you for watching.

[@wayneminor5559]

I have finally gathered up the needed items to rig up a set of Lilliston Cultivators for my cub. I know I will have to shorten the left shank to clear the oil pan. I am thinking I will need some practice setting the pitch and angle before I put these on a row of young plants. It was a retired Farmer friend who first told me about these and that with your videos have induced me to want to rig some of these up. Funny thing is, I just got my first set of guards for my traditional cultivators and if I go to this set up, they wont be needed. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.

[@Jtwes]

Hey Wayne It’s good to have a spare set. Hope you get them all put together.

[@garyfurlong9487]

Good kids you have. You are doing a great job sir

[@countryboycharlie9793]

Nice job, u know a lot about your tractor and equipment. Glade I found your channel 👍❤️🙏🏼

[@Jtwes]

Thank you for watching.

[@michaelwest4325]

Last summer I bought a 1948 Cub at an online auction for $400. Wasn't running, really rusty, looked very pathetic. Motor runs great, hydraulics work, so I am restoring it rather than using it for parts. Before he died my Grandfather wanted one for his small farm. In the city I don't have a square yard or bare dirt but hope to assemble a collection of implements. And nothing for it is local to me or less than 400 miles away. The things we do to pursue happiness.

[@tedwpx123]

Nice little tractor, love to have one! Like the old barn

[@robertbarlow6715]

Loved ya show. My daddy give me his 140 hi clear before he past this is the first year I used her. I have always used a tiller but I have got older and riding is easyer.

[@Jtwes]

Hey Robert. I have always wanted a hicrop 140.

[@robertbarlow6715]

@@Jtwes my son and I set her up mother's day to hill on the back and sweep on the front. Every grease fitting on her took grease all fluids changed. First time out the barn in years.

[@amossnowdaharleyman9179]

Did same experiment over here with store bought potatoes: 2.5 weeks and still waiting. Might,have 1 coming up though.Either a tater sprout or some strange new weed... I like the seeder,fertilizer set up. The 140's are pretty rare in NE Texas and that attachment is impossible to find here. Used set up on the net seems to be rather high too. Ordered a covington side dresser with cultivator yesterday:new is $950.00 frt paid.Can't use on my 140's but I have several other tractors it will work on.Probably my Yanmar 3000 or JD 1050. Corn patch is 1/2 acre:too much to side dress by hand(I'm old).This year is 1/2 acre sweet corn,1/2 acre creme peas and about 900' of pinto beans:why I bought the 140's with the cultivator set up.60+ year old tractors so it seemed prudent to have a running spare in case one craps out. And a worn out, run out, junky 140 over here goes for north of $4500.00 if it has the toolbars and some cultivators.Nice you're teaching the boy real skills: good job being a dad my friend.

[@5stringpickin]

Great to see the kids involved and interested, they love hanging out with their dad and you're teaching them as you go. You're a good man. "Be completely humble and gentle; be patient, bearing with one another in love." Eph. 4:2

[@Jtwes]

Thank You. I must say though the only thing good in me is My lord Jesus. Thank you for watching and drop in on the comments anytime.

[@georgeshotrodbarn2113]

Your camera man does a good job

[@kevinjek3435]

Most store bought potatoes are treated with a sprout inhibitor to prevent sprouting and extend shelf life. I recommend buying seed potatoes from a reputable garden center or online. Most potatoes are stored cool to lengthen dormancy because they will sprout very quickly when exposed to warm temperatures that is why store bought potatoes are treated to reduce or delay sprouting

[@Jtwes]

Totally agree I tried some out of a bag from Walmart and I think 1 out of 50 came up.

[@ashleywheeler9402]

What type of plows you are using behind the rear wheels?

[@Jtwes]

Those are called shovel feet, some may call it corn shovel, I can’t seem to find any new ones my self anymore kinda disappointed.