John deere 310c backhoe specs

I know that Red Dead Redemption 3 is very far away from us, but I know (if Rockstar gonna make another RDR)who I wanna play as.Mac Callander.I think he would be the perfect protagonist.We don't know how he looked like, what kind of horse and weapons he had ,giving all the possibilities to customize him just as we could with Arthur and John.We don't know when they joined the gang so we could see all the important stuff that happened before RDR2: the death of Anabelle and Bessy,Arthur's family tragedy,the Blacwater massacre,the killing of the traitor in the camp,beating up the sailors,the theft of Hosea's saddle in Deer Creek...He could even continue the tradition by dying in the end ,maybe have a redemption.Or big plot twist:Make a deal with the pinkertons and survive.There is so much possibilities to his character that I think rockstar would miss out so much if they create a whole new story and not continueing the Van der Linde gang line.But I am also corious,what do you fellow RDR enjoyers think ?

Hey all! So I’m wanting to eventually get into firefighting with the city of Edmonton or Red Deer. To make my application more competitive and get a good taste of what the medical first responder portion of the job would look like, I’m wanting to volunteer with St Johns Ambulance. My current work schedule is a 15 days on and 6 days off rotation. Would I still be able to volunteer with SJA when I’m on my days off? Is this a good route to take to build up some experience that the departments are looking for? Would love to hear what you all have to say! Thanks:)

There's a local farmer selling a John Deere. Model B is asking 1500 which seems like a really good deal. Does anyone have any experience with these and what should I be looking out for? It's the 1948 model.

Dwight was a true pioneer and all time great. What song should we pick?

1. George Jones - He Stopped Loving Her Today
2. George Strait - Amarillo By Morning
3. Hank Williams Jr. - Whiskey Bent And Hell Bound
4. Waylon Jennings - Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way
5. Reba McEntire - The Night That The Lights Went Out In Georgia
6. Tanya Tucker - Delta Dawn
7. The Judds - Grandpa ( Tell Me 'Bout The Good Old Days)
8. Trisha Yearwood - Walkaway Joe
9. Conway Twitty - Hello Darlin'
10. Merle Haggard - Mama Tried
11. Don Williams - Good Ole Boys Like Me
12. Joe Diffie - John Deere Green
13. Randy Travis - Digging Up Bones
14. Keith Whitley - I'm No Stranger To The Rain
15. Willie Nelson - Always On My Mind

Dwight was a true pioneer and all time great. What song should we pick?

1. George Jones - He Stopped Loving Her Today
2. George Strait - Amarillo By Morning
3. Hank Williams Jr. - Whiskey Bent And Hell Bound
4. Waylon Jennings - Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way
5. Reba McEntire - The Night That The Lights Went Out In Georgia
6. Tanya Tucker - Delta Dawn
7. The Judds - Grandpa ( Tell Me 'Bout The Good Old Days)
8. Trisha Yearwood - Walkaway Joe
9. Conway Twitty - Hello Darlin'
10. Merle Haggard - Mama Tried
11. Don Williams - Good Ole Boys Like Me
12. Joe Diffie - John Deere Green
13. Randy Travis - Digging Up Bones
14. Keith Whitley - I'm No Stranger To The Rain
15. Willie Nelson - Always On My Mind

Dwight was a true pioneer and all time great. What song should we pick?

1. George Jones - He Stopped Loving Her Today
2. George Strait - Amarillo By Morning
3. Hank Williams Jr. - Whiskey Bent And Hell Bound
4. Waylon Jennings - Are You Sure Hank Done It This Way
5. Reba McEntire - The Night That The Lights Went Out In Georgia
6. Tanya Tucker - Delta Dawn
7. The Judds - Grandpa ( Tell Me 'Bout The Good Old Days)
8. Trisha Yearwood - Walkaway Joe
9. Conway Twitty - Hello Darlin'
10. Merle Haggard - Mama Tried
11. Don Williams - Good Ole Boys Like Me
12. Joe Diffie - John Deere Green
13. Randy Travis - Digging Up Bones
14. Keith Whitley - I'm No Stranger To The Rain
15. Willie Nelson - Always On My Mind

John deer lt180. Kawasaki Fh500v engine, carbureted. I run nothing but ethanol free fuel through it.
What it does: starts up strong, mows well, idles well, choke needed when expected. Runs great for about 20-60 minutes and then starts cutting out. Seems like its running out of fuel? But maybe not? I don't want to suggest that and influece your thoughts. All I know is if I ignore it, the machine suddenly dies, and I have to wait a while to start it again, at which point I have slightly less time to mow... 10-30 minutes before it happens again. If I hear it happening, and immediately disenguage the blades and idle it down, I can sometimes nurse it through the issue. The engine will surge and eventually stop surging and I can mow on for another 10-30 minutes or so.
what I've done: new fuel pump, filter and some fuel lines. Disassembled and cleaned carb. Topped off fuel
what I'm thinking I'll do next: ignition coils(2), blow out fuel lines from the filter back into the tank. Then siphon out the tank.
I've had issues before where when a machine gets hot it cuts off ignition because of the bad coils... But in my experience that is usually sudden. But an easy $30 attempt.
I've also heard that mowers have a pickup screen/mesh in the tank and that as they run you can slowly suck up debris as you mow until the fuel line is clogged.
Any other thoughts on what I can try? The issue is that this machine lives at my camp, 4 hours away, and every time I go up I try something new and thus far it hasn't fixed it. Hoping to have as many things to try as possible when I go up next so I can try and get it squared away and not make a 2 hour mow take 6 hours.

So when you think of cities with high culture and vibrant music scenes on the east coast, what springs to mind? Obviously New York. Thanks to Drake, we all know about the growing music scene in Toronto. You prahbahbly musta tawt a Bawstan tew. Maybe Montreal or Philadelphia or even Baltimore crossed your mind.
Hah. Baltimore.
Time to check your cultural bias, pal. You passed over a quiet little city on the south shore of Lake Ontario, nestled in the Genesee River valley. It has a history as a hotbed of Abolitionism and Women’s Rights. It is the home of Eastman Kodak, Xerox, Bausch & Lomb, Western Union, Ragu and other innovative companies. It has a lively music scene, great nightclubs, world-renowned universities, thriving museums, arts & culture festivals, and live theatre. It is a true cultural gem that many folks overlook.
Yep. You bet your ass I am talking about Rochester, New York.
Since we know that Stoner Rock can come from anywhere, it should be no surprise that Rochester has produced one of the leading bands in this genre. This week we are going to check out a band you are going to want to listen to. If you know them, you love them. If you haven’t heard of them, you are going to thank me.
This week’s band is KING BUFFALO.
About Them
Hold on a sec. King Buffalo? Not King Rochester?
To be fair, King Rochester sounds like the villain in a Disney movie. Kinda hard to imagine that on a T-Shirt. King New York sounds like a particularly obnoxious Yankees fan (and yeah, finding a Yankees fan that isn’t obnoxious is a tough go). King Albany sounds like a car made by Kia.
But King Buffalo? That just works.
Our heroes didn’t start out together. King Buffalo were made up of members of two other Rochester area bands.
Randall Coon and Scott Donaldson were playing together in Velvet Elvis. That five piece band played heavy rock with space-based themes in the early 2010’s. Sean McVay and Dan Reynolds were in another band called Abandoned Buildings Club (side note: kinda neat that their initials were ABC), who had a pure psychedelic rock vibe. When both VE and ABC appeared to be having limited success, the four musicians decided to merge their talents into one band. Coon had handled vocals and guitar in Velvet Elvis and Donaldson had been rock solid on drums. McVay had done vocals and guitar in Abandoned Buildings Club and Reynolds had anchored the sound with his bass. All the pieces were there for a classic Beatles-esque lineup.
So out of the wreckage of ABC and VE, KB arose. The four members gelled so well that they were able to record their first demo - aptly titled Demo - in just two days. Their sound was immediately compared to tourmates and close friends All Them Witches. But where ATW were bluesy and sludgy, King Buffalo had produced songs full of space. Oh, there were heavy riffs for sure - but there were passages of music that were contrastingly lighter and further apart. The best example of these contrasts can be found in the more than 11 minutes of Providence Eye. The first six and a half minutes come at you at a lulling pace, enveloping you in the moment. You get swept up in the rolling riffs. But then the drop happens and you suddenly realize the song has been building to this peak. The tempo picks up and you ride a relentless rollercoaster until you hit the Black Sabbath-inspired outro, which takes you home. It is an emotional experience. The two other tracks - In Dim Light and Pocket Full of Knife are smaller essays on the same theme.
It was clear right from Demo that King Buffalo had some serious talent. But if you have listened to the band you will notice that one thing is starkly different on Demo than from any of their other releases: the vocals. Randall Coon was the lead vocalist on these recordings. If you play them up against anything since by the band they stand out. Our very own QotSA may have successfully had multiple vocalists on multiple tunes, but King Buffalo was destined to have Sean McVay take over the mic. Shortly after 2013’s Demo, Coon left the band to do a solo project called Skunk Hawk.
King Buffalo stood at a crossroads: did they look to replace Coon, or should they carry on as a Power Trio? The choice for them was obvious. McVay, Reynolds and Donaldson knew that they had fantastic potential together. They decided they didn't need anyone else.
Side note: Regular readers of these write ups know that All Them Witches just went through this exact crisis in 2019. What I didn’t share then is that ATW are close friends with KB. I would not be surprised to learn that ATW had some serious conversations about their lineup with the boys from KB before they, too, decided last year to pare down to just three members.
To re-christen their new lineup, in 2015 King Buffalo went in on a split EP with Swedish band Lé Betre (I mean, hooking up with a Swedish partner is a dream of mine, so I see the appeal.) They re-recorded their standout tune Providence Eye with McVay on vocals, as well as two new tracks - Like a Cadillac and New Time. New Time opens their side of the EP with an infectious, descending riff that hooks you immediately. It is clear from the lyrics - No wasting around, it’s a new time - that they had moved on from Coon. Like a Cadillac follows up and is a three and a half minute jam that leaves you wanting more. The re-recorded version of Providence Eye closes out their side of the split EP and leaves no doubt that they are in charge. It is a tighter, heavier version, and the amazing outro is so low down that it will make you want to rob your own house.
With their lineup now set, it was time to put together enough music to tour on. In 2016, King Buffalo released Orion. Here you can witness the melding of their influences into something majestic and fantastic, and it is here that they really develop their signature style.
To explain this style, you need to understand basic song structure.
Most pop songs tend to go verse - chorus - verse - chorus - bridge - chorus - chorus. Sure, you could add in a solo for the bridge, or a detailed intro or outro, or another verse - but this is a tried and true formula. Some variation of this dominates the pop charts to this day.
Not with King Buffalo songs. These guys are the masters of the drop, and you hear it in most of their tunes. QotSA fans are no strangers to that long build and release; it is an integral part of tunes like The Evil Has Landed, God is in the Radio, Song For The Dead, and I Appear Missing. One of the sickest drops ever recorded happens in the middle of the Them Crooked Vultures tune No One Loves Me & Neither Do I. It is where the music turns around, and a new riff takes over, often along with a pace change. It is then that you realize that the song has built to this climactic moment, and you are engulfed by the music.
King Buffalo does this better than anyone else, and you hear it clearly articulated, again and again, on the album Orion.
Take the song Kerosene for example.
A rolling bass riff from Reynolds establishes the song right out of the gate. Donaldson produces punchy drum beats with cymbal crashes at the end of each phrase. McVay’s slide guitar rounds out the intro. McVay’s vocals - very Ozzy like, if Ozzy had any semblance of self-control - frame the first verse, which ends in a fuzzy, heavy riff with crashing cymbals. This same pattern is repeated a second time and the drop is teased at just past three minutes in, but does not happen quite yet. The listener’s anticipation builds as the airy, soaring solo from McVay calls out in contrast to the rolling bass. After the guitar solo bridge, the band goes right back into the chorus. But then it happens: THE DROP. Just past 5 minutes in, the song takes a complete and abrupt turn for a totally different riff that is at the same time heavier and brand new, and yet has been there all the while.
What King Buffalo does brilliantly is subvert your musical expectations.
The standard structure is V-C-V-C-B-C-C.
Kerosene is V-C-V-C-B-C-DROP-OUTRO. Just when you subliminally expect something the same, you get something different.
The entire album is like that. Orion hardly sounds like a debut. It is a mature and deliberate soundscape built by talented musicians who are making significant choices about their art. Songs like Drinking From The River Rising open with an expansive and elastic topography, but drill down to the molten lava of heavy riffs and distorted fuzz. Sleeps On A Vine begins with one of the most zen riffs you’ve ever heard and ends in a tumultuous and heavy sonic assault that is pure controlled chaos. Every song on the album is a study in contrasts that leaves you with auditory whiplash and a burning desire for more.
They are that good.
King Buffalo were able to tour on their new material, and did so extensively. They played clubs and larger venues, often with friends and fellow Stoner Rockers All Them Witches and other bands like The Sword and Elder. In 2017, the released the EP Repeater as a follow up. It is just three songs (The vinyl ad reads, All songs on one side! No need to flip!) but it is a heck of a musical journey. The title track off the EP is 13+ minutes long and is one huge build. When the fuzz finally drops after almost 8 minutes, it is a true cathartic moment. It sneaks up on you, and is so welcome when it hits - especially after McVay’s repetition that “Every Day is the Same* - that you intrinsically understand how great it is when things finally change for the better. Too Little Too Late is an instrumental tune that is both enveloping and expansive. It is a terrific bridge to the final track, Centurion, which is an unbelievable groove. Centurion has three minutes of set up leading to an unreal fuzzy drop that is so dirty it will get you evicted from your apartment.
The influence of their touring with All Them Witches can also be seen on their next full length release, 2018’s Longing To Be The Mountain. Ben McLeod from ATW produced the album. ATW, The Sword and Elder are all thanked in the liner notes. The album picks up right where Repeater leaves off, with KB experimenting with long form songs like Morning Song and the title track, and shorter jams like Sun Shivers, Cosmonaut, and Quickening. Reynolds and McVay pepper the songs with synthesizer sounds that add colour and texture to the overall compositions. Donaldson drums with impeccable precision to provide each song with a safe mooring to return to, driving the guitars forward at the same time as he holds the rhythm in check. This is most clearly evident in Eye Of The Storm. The result is a rich tapestry of expansive and flowing music full of heavy jams and storytelling that will leave the listener wanting more. Their signature build-to-sonic-explosion style does not let fans down.
The success of Longing To Be The Mountain allowed for extensive touring across North America and Europe. It also led to appearances at bigger gigs, like at Rockpalast and the Stoned & Dusted desert rock event in 2019. Anyone that has seen any of their live work knows that King Buffalo are simply hypnotizing on stage. Reynolds’ bass work is reminiscent of Geddy Lee with his complex and flowing style. Donaldson brings controlled power to the drum kit, and is ready to cut loose when the drop comes. And McVay has become a true front man, comfortable with the lead voice on guitar and the microphone.
Their next release, Dead Star, dropped in 2020 and generated all kinds of buzz in the Stoner Rock scene. Of course, the tour planned to support it got axed when the entire world went into lockdown. But the (short album? EP?) is simply fantastic. Red Star Pt. 1 & 2 continues their long form examination and has everything you’d expect from them. Echo of A Waning Star is a lament of just over 3 minutes that is near-perfect. Ecliptic sounds like the soundtrack to a John Carpenter movie and is a complete jam with serious cool 1980’s vibes. Dead Star, the title track, is almost Radiohead-esque in its evocative and regretful take on death and decay.
But the standout track has to be Eta Carinae, which has one of the greatest musical drops and turn-arounds you will ever hear. The entire song pivots just past four minutes in and becomes a 70’s anthem worthy of Led Zeppelin or Black Sabbath. If you listen to no other tune here today, you have to check it out. It will absolutely get stuck in your head.
The band dropped their first live record, Live At Freak Valley, in 2020. This is a really nice retrospective/greatest hits album kinda deal. What stands out is just how fucking tight the band is live. With some bands, live versions veer wildly from the recorded ones - and not at all in a good way. This record is the opposite. You can clearly hear on Orion and Kerosene that KB are just that good live.
In the wake of the global pandemic, King Buffalo decided to musically capture the moment in time. They decided to release a trifecta of albums. 2021 saw them drop The Burden of Restlessness and then Acheron. The third record in this trio is 2022’s Regenerator. It is really important to consider all three records in this Triptych at the same time, for they are a sonic cycle.
TBOR is a descent into despondency. Acheron is about hitting rock bottom, and being in Hell. Regenerator is about finding a way to claw yourself back into the light. Each album stands on its own, but together they form a sweeping epic journey that we can all relate to.
TBOR is an album where the protagonist gradually loses the will to exist. There is a cry of deep frustration in Burning, a not-so-subtle reference to a plague in Locusts, a study in being confined indoors in Silverfish, and an outright statement that our hero is sinking in Loam. In fact, the lyrics tell us: “Still I press my face into the ground/I’m waiting for the hammer to fall.”
It is not a happy album.
Just when you think things have to get better, we get the 4-track jam of Acheron. In this record, our hero has fallen to his lowest point. He has descended to Hell. The title track - the first one on the album - makes this clear, when it says: “Waking up under the ground/Silver asleep on my tongue.”
Just in case you didn’t get the classic reference, Acheron is the river one must cross in Greek mythology to get to the underworld. Souls going to Hell had coins placed in their mouth to pay Charon, the ferryman, to take them across the river to Hades. So our hero did sink into the Loam in the last album, and finds himself in Hell. This theme is reinforced in Zephyr, who was the Greek God of the West Wind, and Shadows, which references what the Greeks used to call dead spirits - Shades. And just in case you had any doubt, the final track on the album is Cerberus, named after the three-headed dog that guards the gates of Hades.
What is even cooler about Acheron is how it was recorded. Instead of a studio, they recorded the album underground in a cave.
Now that is commitment.
The final album in this cycle is 2022’s Regenerator. While the first two records were about descent, despondency, and hitting rock bottom, this record is about regaining hope and optimism, and finding a way to come back. We hear this clearly in the lyrics of the record’s final track, Firmament, which says: “Out of the loam I rise, embraced by the etheThe river below relieves my hands of silver” - clearly calling back to the tracks Loam and Acheron. And in case you didn’t know, in Greek mythology the Firmament means the Sky or the Heavens.
Our hero has left Hell behind, and ascended into Heaven.
References to positive mythology are all over this album, from the album art to the tracks Mercury and Avalon. It is a total jam. But the best song on the album might just be Mammoth. If you don’t like the guitar on this song, you and I can’t be friends.
I got a chance to see KB perform last year when they toured with Uncle Acid and the Deadbeats. They are fucking tight. They were the opening act, but were the absolute highlight of the show. I want everyone to hear this band because they really are something special.
Go check them out.
Links to QOTSA
We know that QotSA front man Josh Homme and Kyuss invented Stoner Rock in the 1990’s. They were the genre-defining band. King Buffalo (and other bands like All Them Witches) have picked up this proverbial torch and are now bringing the sound to the next generation of fans. King Buffalo drummer Scott Donaldson is known to be a huge QotSA fan. Perhaps he saw them live when they played in Rochester in 2014 in support of ...Like Clockwork.
It is also sometimes easy to forget that Josh was not the only architect of the low desert sound. Original Kyuss Drummer and co-founder Brant Bjork wrote many Kyuss tunes and continues to be a leader in the music scene today. King Buffalo have played with Bjork at festivals three times: Freak Valley Festival, Black Deer Festival and the aforementioned Stoned & Dusted. There is also a planned collaborative project between Bjork and King Buffalo that may be coming our way soon.
The future is bright, my friends.
Their Music
Providence Eye
In Dim Light
Pocket Full of Knife
King Buffalo songs from the Split EP with Lé Betre
Kerosene -- live in 2016
Drinking From The River Rising
Orion - entire album on Genesee Live
RepeateCenturion -- Recorded Live in the Quarantine Sessions put out by the band
Live at Rockpalast in 2019 - includes songs from LTBTM
Longing To Be The Mountain - Quarantine Sessions
Quickening -- everything is cool until the snake head pops out. Red Star Pt. 2 -- the official video
Ecliptic
Eta Carinae
Dead Star - Full Album
Silverfish
The Knocks
Loam
Hours
Acheron
Shadows
Mammoth
Firmament
Show Them Some Love
/KingBuffalo - C’mon, everyone -- there are just over 500 subscribers. Those are rookie numbers. You gotta pump those numbers up.
Previous Posts
Tool
Alice in Chains
King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard
Rage Against The Machine
Soundgarden
Run the Jewels
Royal Blood
Arctic Monkeys
Ty Segall
Eagles of Death Metal
Them Crooked Vultures
Led Zeppelin
Greta Van Fleet
Ten Commandos
Screaming Trees
Sound City Players
Iggy Pop
Mastodon
The Strokes
Radiohead
All Them Witches
ZZ Top

If you intend to purchase a new tractor for your farm, you might be confused by the many choices available. How do you select the best tractor for your requirements and budget? To assist you in picking the right tractor, we have listed the top three models that offer outstanding performance, features, and value. These tractors are Eicher 380 4WD Prima G3, John Deere 5105 and Massey Ferguson 241 DI DYNATRACK. Below we have described each model with its specifications and prices.

Featuring- Eicher, John Deere and Massey Ferguson Brand

Eicher 380 4WD Prima G3-

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The Eicher 380 4WD Prima G3 tractor is a powerful 40 HP model designed for demanding agricultural tasks. It's strong engine and 4-wheel drive system offers excellent performance and traction on various terrains. Priced at ₹ 7.90 - 8.20 lakhs, this tractor model provides farmers with a cost-effective solution for their farming needs, combining durability and affordability. Whether it's ploughing fields, hauling heavy loads, or performing other farm operations, the Eicher Prima G3 Tractor is a dependable choice for enhancing productivity on the farm.

John Deere 5105-

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The John Deere 5105 tractor is a versatile model that meets the needs of modern farmers. It's a 40-horsepower engine, and advanced features offer excellent performance and efficiency in various agricultural tasks. Priced at Rs. 6.55 lakhs - Rs. 7.10 lakhs, this tractor provides farmers a reliable and cost-effective solution for their farming operations. From ploughing and tilling to transporting heavy loads, the John Deere tractors deliver power, durability, and versatility to maximize productivity on the field.

Massey Ferguson 241 DI DYNATRACK-

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The Massey Ferguson 241 DI DYNATRACK is a powerful tractor for tackling the toughest agricultural tasks. With a 42 horsepower engine and advanced features like manual/ power steering and multi-disc oil-immersed brakes, it offers exceptional performance and control. Priced at Rs. 7.44 lakhs - Rs. 7.84 lakhs, this tractor provides farmers with a reliable and cost-effective solution for their farming needs. This Massey DYNATRACK tractor ensures smooth and efficient operations, making it a valuable asset for farmers looking to boost their productivity.
These are the top three tractor models for your next farming purchase. They can help you boost your farming productivity and profitability. You can compare their prices and features online and pick the tractor model that matches your requirements.

Introduction:
In modern agriculture, tractor implements are essential because they let farmers complete a variety of farming tasks quickly and effectively. There are various well-known brands that provide top-notch tractor implements in India. These companies offer a wide selection of attachments and accessories made to meet the various requirements of Indian farmers. We shall examine some of the well-known tractors implements brands in India in this post, including Mahindra Tractor Implements, Agristar Implements, Tafe Implements, John Deere Implements, and Shaktiman Implements.
1. Shaktiman Implements:
A well-known company called Shaktiman Implements provides a broad selection of agricultural attachments. Shaktiman Implements has built a solid name among Indian farmers by putting a strong focus on quality and innovation. They offer cultivators, harrows, seeders, ploughs, rotavators, and other products. Shaktiman Tools have been recognised for their dependability, effectiveness, and user-friendly design. Shaktiman Implements are trusted by farmers to efficiently complete operations like tilling, planting, plough, and crop management.
2. Tafe Implements:
One of the top tractor producers in India, Tafe, also provides a selection of premium tractor implements. Tafe Implements offer the best performance and compatibility since they are made to work effortlessly with Tafe tractors. The company sells a wide range of tools, such as cultivators, rotary tillers, loaders, backhoes, and more. Tafe Implements are known for their durable design, fine engineering, and solid construction. Farmers all throughout the country rely on them for their adaptability and durability in a range of farming applications.
3. John Deere Implements:
In India, a variety of tractor implements are also available from John Deere, a well-known name in the agricultural machinery industry. Implements made by John Deere are known for their exceptional performance, advanced features, and modern technology. The company offers a wide variety of attachments, such as loaders, seeders, sprayers, plows, and harrows. Indian farmers are able to boost their productivity and efficiency on the farm by using John Deere Implements, which were manufactured specifically to match their demands.
4. Mahindra Tractor Implements:
India's leading tractor manufacturer, Mahindra, has increased the variety of tractor implements available through its product line. Mahindra Tractor Implements have a reputation for being reliable, powerful, and efficient. The company offers a wide range of accessories, such as loaders, backhoes, post-hole diggers, cultivators, and more. In order to ensure optimal compatibility and effective operation, Mahindra Tractor Implements are designed to work effortlessly with Mahindra tractors. Farmers rely on Mahindra Implements to do multiple agricultural jobs quickly and accurately.
5. Agristar Implements:
Agristar is an established company that produces excellent tractor implements. Agristar Implements are known for their durable build, efficient design, and reasonable price. Ploughs, harrows, cultivators, seed drills, and other attachments are just a few of the many options available under this brand. In addition, to meet the various needs of Indian farmers, Agristar Implements is built to withstand the challenges of difficult farming conditions. Agristar Implements is a well-liked option among farmers looking for high-quality implements within their price range because of their dependable performance and cheap pricing.
Conclusion:
Tractor implements are indispensable tools that contribute significantly to enhancing agricultural productivity in India. The popularity of various tractor implements brands is a testament to their commitment to quality, innovation, and meeting the diverse needs of Indian farmers. Shaktiman Implements, Tafe Implements, John Deere Implements, Mahindra Tractor Implements, and Agristar Implements are renowned brands trusted by farmers across the country. With their wide range of attachments and accessories, these brands enable farmers to efficiently perform tasks such as tilling, seeding, plowing, and more. Whether it's the durability of Shaktiman Implements, compatibility of Tafe Implements, advanced technology of John Deere Implements, reliability of Mahindra Tractor Implements, or affordability of Agristar Implements, these brands continue to play a vital role in driving agricultural progress in India.
For more additional information about Rotavator, Electric Tractor, and Harvester visit Khetigaadi.com

I remember getting From The Mars Hotel from the local library when I was in early high school. Then I got American Beauty. Then I got Live/Dead. I used to get DMB, Phish, and SCI CDR B&Ps but did not get into a lot of live Dead until the Internet Archive had shows. I found a list of concerts I went to from 2000-2013. Since then I have seen one Levi's Stadium Fare Thee Well type shows with Trey on guitar, 5 Dead and Company Shows, 2 Santana, and 1 Bob Dylan. Here is a link to a Bob Dylan show in Louisville I recorded recently. A Santana show in Evansville is on the same youtube account. There is a BB King June 2013 Evansville show I recorded on Sugarmegs and a 2013 Dark Star Orchestra Bloomington, Indiana show on archive.org (I used to work for the Internet Archive in SF in 2008.)
https://youtu.be/Zf8UKMGB5j4
List of some concerts I attended
1999_June_W.C. Handy Blues Festival (John Lee Hooker)
2000_06_22_Dave Matthews Band_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2000_06_23_Dave Matthews Band_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2000_06_24_Dave Matthews Band_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2001_04_20_Fugazi_Indianapolis, Indiana
2001_04_26_SCI_Louisville, Kentucky_Palace Theater
2001_04_27_SCi_Louisville, Kentucky_Palace Theater
2001_06_23_Sick-O_Fest_Winslow, Indiana
2001_07_15_String Cheese Incident, Phil Lesh and Friends_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2001_07_22_Trey Anastasio Band_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2001_11_02_Bob Dylan_Terre Haute, Indiana_Hulman Civic Univeristy Center
2001_11_03_Oysterhead_Lafayette, Indiana_Elliot Hall of Music
2002_June_Bonnaroo Music Festival_Manchester, Tennessee
2002_10_29_Trey Anastasio Band_Louisville, Kentucky_Palace Theater
2002_12_30_Umphrey's Mcgee_Chicago, Illinois_The Vic
2002_12_31_Moe._Chicago, Illinois_Aragon
2003_02_20_Phish_Chicago, Illinois_Allstate Arena
2003_02_21_Phish_Cincinnati, Ohio_U.S. Bank Arena
2003_02_22_Phish_Cincinnati, Ohio_U.S. Bank Arena
2003_05_09_Jammin' On Jersey_Murat Theatre Parking Lot_Indianapolis, Indiana
2003_June_Bonnaroo Music Festival_Manchester, Tennessee
2003_07_21_Phish_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2003_07_22_Phish_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2003_07_23_Phish_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2003_08_02_Moe., Bob Dylan, The Dead_Joliet, Illinois_Route 66 RaceWay
2003_08_05_Bob Dylan, The Dead_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2003_08_24_Stephen Malkmus and The Jicks, Radiohead_St. Louis, Missouri, UMB Bank Pavillion
2003_August_Moe.Down music festival_Turin, New York
2003_10_31_Moe._Chicago, Illinois_Aragon Ballroom
2003_12_30_Moe._Philadelphia, Pennsylvania_Electric Factory
2003_12_31_Maceo Parker and Moe._Camden, New Jersey_Tweeter Center
2004_02_03_Moe._St. Louis, Missouri_The Pageant
2004_02_20_Yonder Mountain String Band_Louisville, Kentucky_Headliners
2004_02_21_Galactic_New Orleans, Louisiana_Tipitinas
2004_May_Summercamp Music Festival_Chillicothe, Illinois
2004_June_Bonnaroo Music Festival_Manchester, Tennessee
2004_06_23_Phish_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2004_06_24_Phish_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2004_06_25_Phish_East Troy, Wisconsin_Alpine Valley Music Theatre
2004_06_26_Phish_East Trey, Wisconsin_Alpine Valley Music Theatre
2004_07_25_The Dead_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2004_08_10_Phish_Mansfield, Massachusetts_Great Woods
2004_08_11_Phish_Mansfield, Massachusetts_Great Woods
2004_08_12_Phish_Camden, New Jersey_Tweeter Center
2004_08_13_Phish_Coventry, Vermont_Newport State Airport
2004_08_14_Phish_Coventry, Vermont_Newport State Airport
2004_08_15_Phish_Coventry, Vermont_Newport State Airport
2004_10_31_Moe._Nashville, Tennessee_Ryman Auditorium
2005_02_25_Moe._St. Louis, Missouri_The Pageant
2005_04_15_P Funk_Nashville, Tennessee_Cannery Ballroom
2005_05_04_P Funk_Chicago, Illinois_House of Blues
2005_05_05_Widespread Panic_St. Louis, Missouri_Fox Theatre
2005_May_P Funk_Salem, Missouri_Camp Zoe
2005_May_Summer Camp Music Festival_Chillicothe, Illinois
2005_June_Bonnaroo Music Festival_Manchester, Tennessee
2005_07_16_Les Claypool_Louisville, Kentucky_Jillians
2005_07_27_Widespread Panic_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2005_08_18_Neil Young_Nashville, Tennessee_Ryman Auditorium
2005_08_19_Neil Young_Nashville, Tennessee_Ryman Auditorium
2005_09_24_Comes A Time A Musical Tribute to Jerry Garcia_Berkeley, California_Greek Theater
2005_10_14_Widespread Panic_Nashville, Tennesee_Starwood Amphiteatre
2005_10_29_Todd Snyder, Yonder Mountain String Band_Nashville, Tennessee_War Memorial Auditorium
2005_11_05_Ravi Shankar Festival of India_Chicago, Illinois_Symphony Center
2005_11_25_Phil Lesh and Friends_Chicago, Illinois_Chicago Theater
2005_11_26_Phil Lesh and Friends_Chicago, Illinois_Chicago Theater
2005_11_27_Phil Lesh and Friends_Milwaukee, Wisconsin_Eagles Ballroom
2005_12_12_Phil Lesh and Friends_Atlanta, Georgia_Fox Theater
2005_12_13_Phil Lesh and Friends_Atlanta, Georgia_Fox Theater
2005_12_30_Moe._Ashville, North Carolina_Orange Peel
2005_12-31_Sound Tribe Sector 9_Atlanta, Georgia_The Tabernacle
2006_01_25_Moe._Lousiville, Kentucy_Jillians
2006_02_03_Moe., The Disco Biscuits_Chicago, Illinois_Aragon
2006_02_17_Phil Lesh and Friends_New York, New York_Hammerstein Ballroom
2006_02_18_Phil Lesh and Friends_New York, New York_Hammerstein Ballroom
2006_02_19_Phil Lesh and Friends_New York, New York_Hammerstein Ballroom
2006_02_25_Larry Coryell_Lousville, Kentucky_Jazz Factory
2006_03_11_Ricky Skaggs_Lousiville, Kentucky_Palace Theater
2006_03_11_Railroad Earth_Louisville, Kentucky, Headliners Music Hall
2006_03_19_P Funk_Cincinnati, Ohio_Bogarts
2006_04_07_Project Object_Louisville, Kentucky_Headliners Music Hall
2006_04_15_Toots and the Maytalls_Bloomington, Indiana_Bluebird Nightclub
2006_05_18_Phil Lesh and Frends_San Francisco, California_Warfield Theater
2006_05_19_Phil Lesh and Friends_San Francisco, California_Warfield Theater
2006_05_20_Wavy Gravy's Birthday Concert_Berkley, California_Berkley Community Theater
2006_06_23_Radiohead_Berkeley, California_Greek Theater
2006_06_24_Zappa Plays Zappa_San Francisco, CA_Warfield Theater
2006_07_14_Phil Lesh and Friends_Columbus, Ohio_Lifestyles Community Pavillion
2006_07_15_Phil Lesh and Friends_Indianpolis, Indiana_White River State Park
2006_07_18_Phil Lesh and Friends_Louisville, Kentucky_Palace Theater
2006_08_02_Widespread Panic_Louisville, Kentucky_Palace Theater
2006_09_22_The Mars Volta_Chicago, Illinois_Aragon Ballroom
2006_09_30_Roger Waters_Noblesville, Indiana_Deer Creek
2006_10_17_Widespread Panic_Evansville, Indiana_The Centre
2007_P Funk_San Francisco, California_Fillmore
2007_05_18_Wavy Gravy's Birthday Concert_San Francisco, California, Grand Ballroom
2007_09_20_Donna Jean and The Tricksters with Bob Weir_Marin, California_Sweetwater Music Hall
2007_09_23_Phil Lesh and Friends_Berkeley, California_Greek Theater
2007_11_27_Phil Lesh and Friends_San Franciso, California_Warfield Theater
2007_12_31_Mars Volta_San Francisco, California_Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
2008_01_25_Phil Lesh and Friends_San Francisco, California_Fillmore
2008_01_26_Phil Lesh and Friends_San Francisco, California_Bill Graham civic Auditorium
2008_02_04_Deadheads for Obama_San Francisco, California_Warfield Theater (listened to the concert from the side door)
2008_05_13_Phil Lesh and Friends with Bob Weir_San Francisco, California_Closing of the Warfield
2008_05_14_Phil Lesh and Friends with Mark Karan_San Francisco, California_Closing of the Warfield
2008_05_16_Hot Tuna_San Francisco, California_Great American Music Hall
2008_05_17_Phil Lesh and Friends with Sikiru Adepoju and Henry Kaiser_San Francisco, California_Closing of the Warfield
2008_05_18_Phil Lesh and Friends with Bob Weir_San Francisco, California_Closing of the Warfield
2008_07_Smashing Pumpkins_San Francisco, California_Fillmore
2008_June_Harmony Festival_Sonoma, California
2008_July_Oregon Country Fair_Eugene, Oregon
2008_11_03_Experience Hendrix Tour_San Francisco, California_Masonic Center
2008_11_Rubber Soldiers_Berkeley, California_Ashkenaz
2008_12_13_Rex Foundation Concert_San Francisco, California_Grand Ballroom
2008_12_30_Phil Lesh and Friends and Ratdog_San Francisco, California_Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
2008_12_31_Phil Lesh and Friends and Ratdog_San Francisco, California_Bill Graham Civic Auditorium
2009_June_W.C. Handy Blues Festival_Henderson, Kentucky
2010_03_03_Furthur_Chicago, Illinois_Auditorium Theater of Roosevelt University
2011_08_02_Bob Dylan_Evansville, Indiana_Roberts Stadium
2011_11_21_Furthur_Indianapolis, Indiana_Murat Theater
2013_02_06_Dark Star Orchestra_Bloomington, Indiana_Buskirk Chumley Theater
2013_06_05_Boscoe France Band, B.B. King_Evansville, Indiana_Victory Theater
2013_06_14_W.C. Handy Blues Festival_Henderson, Kentucky

Bummer prolly won't get john Deere since he just played it in OK

The agricultural sector has been witnessing remarkable advancements in farm machinery and equipment, leading to increased productivity and efficiency. Among the industry's pioneers in innovation is Estes Concaves, a company that specializes in the development of state-of-the-art concaves for John Deere and Case IH equipment. One of their latest offerings, the Estes XPR2 Combine Concaves, is gaining recognition for its exceptional performance across various crops, particularly in John Deere combines and Case IH combine harvesters.