I Would! Would You?

[Rustyt1953]

 

[Peak53]

Heck yeah! Just don't forget to duck

 

[Rich Richardson]

I passed under a parked semi in Brooklyn in 1972. He backed into a driveway to unload and blocked 3 of 4 lanes of the road. I got out and measured. No problem in a 1964 XKE with the top down.

 

[zeke]

Am never in that much of a hurry, and gave up drinking long ago. We have these occasionally use the County highway up here, and gotta believe they are going farm to farm as most can't afford to own them.

 

[VictorLouis]

I was outside of Austin for business in April. I saw that very same Deere in the OP's meme. I'd always meant to Google it up, and see what the heck it was, LOL.

 

[smoothshooter]

Maybe where YOU live, but all of the farmers in my area are always fighting the clock. Hay has to be mowed, dried, tedded and baled, while hoping the rain doesn't come. Cows have to be fed & here, rented pastures can be miles apart.

Since I really like to eat, I have all the time in the world when it comes to giving farmers the right of way. Because I live in an agricultural area, I give myself extra time to go anywhere. There aren't many shoulders on curvy mountain roads, with few places for a tractor to pull to the side. Farmers here DO pull to the side to let other vehicles go by, when and where it is safe to do so.

What is " tedded "?

 

[Golddollar]

I think either Batmobile would end up carrying that tractor.

 

[martyd]

I guess there are NO ADVENTURESOME people here.

Scaredy-cat Scaredy-cat Scaredy-cat Scaredy-cat

 

[Stevens]

The company I worked for before retirement used to build those sprayers for John Deere in Thibodaux, La. Deere wound up buying the company after a few years.
Steve W

 

[Muley Gil]

What is " tedded "?

Tedding is a process to help the hay dry faster:

https://makinhay.com/tedder-talks-what-you-need-to-know-about-hay-tedding/

[ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FF8dkwObRKw[/ame]

 

[smoothshooter]

Tedding is a process to help the hay dry faster:

Tedders: How, Why and When to Use Them | Makin' Hay

the basics of raking & tedding hay - YouTube

I have seen those but did not know what they were really called. I always referred to them as "flingers".
Back when I was running farm equipment in the 1970'S and early 1980's nobody around here used them. I myself never noticed them until about 25 years ago.

 

[wood714]

Somebody did it.


https://www.tiktok.com/@imemezy/video/7271550149560765729?_r=1&_t=8fAZrijBYWk

 

[pawngal]

I am an extremely patient guy, but I get annoyed as Hell when one of those guys driving slow moving farm equipment has a string of cars backed up behind him and won't pull over every 5 minutes or so to let people go by. The farmer typically has all the time in the world, but a lot of people have to be at work no later than a specific time where someone keeps track of when they show up.
I used to drive farm equipment down the road occasionally, and I would pull over to let people behind me pass at every opportunity.
It's just good manners.

Excuse me, the driver of the highboy in the OP IS driving half off the road.
Other than that I'll dismiss your post as a rant.

 

[bigmtnman]

Just yesterday I saw a YouTube video taken from a car doing exactly THAT !
It was part of a compilation of crazy videos. If it was just on it's own, I would go back and find it and post the link.