Ha Ha. Thanks for watching!

Slower ground speed gives them time to fall onto the 'kicker drum' instead of tumbling forward as you see. It usually cycles them around again, though. I love mine but there is a little learning curve.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hZZin9qUt9yqf2w.htmlfeature=shared

While is does get better each time you pick, there are some areas that just never get clean.

I remember catching big rocks a few times plowing. One of them the tractor almost came to a stop as the plow caught and rotated a large rock. Another time we borrowed the neighbors cultipacker and between looking forward and looking back it caught a large rock and bent a very long shaft. That was late 70’s and we replaced that shaft which cost $1,000 just for the part. I got yelled at.

It never ends. For every one you see on top there's ten more under the surface waiting to pop up.

Its ongoing process; on the other hand you can make money on sale of rocks and save on repairs of drils; and other gear kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hZZin9qUt9yqf2w.htmlfeature=shared

New, I see them on tractorhouse for $27,500

There was, the ground had a lot of moisture. But it was go time so we just had to grin and bear it.

Bit updated solution; separate rocks from soil properly kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hZZin9qUt9yqf2w.htmlfeature=shared