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Oddball Heavy Equipment

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I remember seeing two newer versions of these on a dealer lot before. I don't know if there were factory built or aftermarket but they definitely weren't farmer built
 
Reach truck with "offroad wheels" :lmao:

I'd bet those big front wheels make it worse offroad. Normally there's two wheels there, and they're on a little pivot like a tiny walking beam.

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Did you mean to quote the yellow forklift or the red forklift? :laughing:
Yes.


The red one wouldn't even make it off the trailer before getting stuck. The yellow one would be burried up to its belly pan as soon as I hit that soft spot by the shop. :laughing:
 

There is a class of tractors referred to as "high crop" or "high clearance" tractors. Think of modern day spray-coupe type stuff. That one seems excessive, but I'd guess it is along those lines.

That’s far taller than any High Crop I’ve ever seen. I’m curious if it was designed to be used in a crop like sugarcane.
 
I've only been in traditional agricultural silos, which do have a winch to raise and lower the unloader. This one seems excessive, but is obviously also a larger silo (or whatever space it is).
 
Not missiles - too big of diameter, too light of crane, and crane would be in the way launching.

Construction of some sort of vertical shaft?

Nuclear power plants commonly have a setup like that though far far heavier to move various stuff within the containment. Containment is circular for structural reasons, so use a circular bridge crane.
 
That’s far taller than any High Crop I’ve ever seen. I’m curious if it was designed to be used in a crop like sugarcane.


Any sort of tall crop - sugar can, green beans, etc. Seen some wachy stuff built for tree farms with the same basic concept too.
 
Any sort of tall crop - sugar can, green beans, etc. Seen some wachy stuff built for tree farms with the same basic concept too.
I see wonky stuff all of the time. Possibly something for a vineyard or corn detasseling.

I’ve always liked the Allis Chalmers model G as an odd ball tractor. They aren’t common here, but I saw a bunch when I lived in VA.

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