Is the classic sport-touring motorcycle doomed to extinction?

Tom (at least one of you) - You ever spent much time sitting in one of those? ;)
Phil you tell me:
My Kubota had a seat exactly like that, hard/ no cushion but perhaps a little more back. 125 Missouri acres, 16 years, hundreds of annual hours more than sitting on a motorcycle seat. ;)

Tom

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Phil you tell me:
My Kubota had a seat exactly like that. 125 Missouri acres, 16 years, hundreds of annual hours more than sitting on a motorcycle seat. ;)

Tom

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But you, which ever Tom we look at, are a 'skinnie minnie' compared to be me ... do you disagree with that? ;)
 
Thanks, over the years, even with welding, I completely destroyed two bush hogs. ;)

Tom
I spent the last few days cutting down 40 or 50 trees. Now I am working on cutting hundreds of feet of brush that is anywhere fron 1 to 3 inches in diameter and at least 10 feet tall. They are in a drainage ditch between two hay fields so I can't use a brush hog. I'm not sure it would be able to handle these anyway. I tried a chainsaw but it is murder being bent over that far for hours on end- I'm not 20 anymore. I bought some circular chainsaw blades that I'm using on a higher powered string trimmer. This works pretty good and is much easier because I can stand up but it is slow going.

Any better ideas?
 
Goats anyone? Not Tom Brady, but the kind that'll keep your grass clipped. ;)

Chris
lol.... my parents had goats.... would be less work to fix brush hogs than have to deal with the goats, then you have to get a good dog like a Great Pyrenees to watch the goats that like to multiply, then multiply again...
 
I have spent many hours in my early years on tractor seats. Best ones were on the old grain binders, they were cast iron and had the best shape. A grain binder is a machine mechanically driven by it's own wheel, cuts grain and makes bundles (sheaves) and tied them with of course, binder twine. Several of our tractors had similar seats... they sold canvas covers filled with horse hair. 20 years ago I (and many others) had collections of tractor seats made into bar stools, etc. So, it's no wonder the Day Long Russell seats are the most comfortable.
 
I spent the last few days cutting down 40 or 50 trees. Now I am working on cutting hundreds of feet of brush that is anywhere fron 1 to 3 inches in diameter and at least 10 feet tall. They are in a drainage ditch between two hay fields so I can't use a brush hog. I'm not sure it would be able to handle these anyway. I tried a chainsaw but it is murder being bent over that far for hours on end- I'm not 20 anymore. I bought some circular chainsaw blades that I'm using on a higher powered string trimmer. This works pretty good and is much easier because I can stand up but it is slow going.

Any better ideas?
I have a battery operated 10” pole saw, it very versatile and much more capable than I first thought.
 
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