Extended Information:
Hi. I'm Ted from Everything Attachments. We're here today with our new subcompact line of attachments. This is the first piece that we've had that would actually go down to a category zero and we don't want to specialize to that, but we are going to make a few things that go down to a category zero just because the implements themselves are meant for subcompact tractors which still use a category one pin. But there are a few other tractors like a Rural King and a few garden tractors that were made through the years that are capable of pulling a small tractor attachment. They just were made with a zero class, zero attachment size.
So we have put the five-eighths pin on there for the one that does need the category zero, same way with the top linked pin up here. So you can still use this as a category one or category zero on this side here, depending if you leave the bushing in or out. The other side will be category one.
We've taken a lot of the things we looked at on a Land Pride box blade that was specifically designed for these subcompact tractors, and made some changes that we liked for ourselves. We don't like the type of ripper shanks that slide up into the notch that the clips go behind, because every time the ripper takes a hit, it hits on that clip and that clip gets burnt up. It'll cut your hands. I've used them before. They're no fun to me.
So I changed them to the standard pin that we use in all of our box blades. This is a super-tough, American-made shank and it's got three holes in it, so we try to keep everything as American as we can. So we've added the wear strip on it right here. This is three-sixteenths. And just because it's a light-weight box blade, we didn't want it, for the people that use them all the time, we didn't want it to wear quick. And the reason we stuck with three-sixteenths is because weight is not always good. On TractorByNet, a lot of people think they ought to weigh 100 pounds per foot and on certain tractors that's right.
This is weighing about 65 pounds per foot. And on a BX tractor, that's all it needs. You've got a 600, 700 pound lift. You've got a 260 pound box blade. That still gives you 400, 500 pounds to work with, and you've going to have that much dirt in here when you're done. So we've given you some wear protection here. We've given you our nice Landshark decal here that we're really proud to start making. And if you'll notice the dual edges under here, which are both American-made Valk edges, we've left the angle on the front to be the same as where all our box blades are.
So the design of the blade is what really makes a blade work better than the weight of it does. Because I can change a few things, it doesn't matter how much weight you put on here, it's still not going to operate properly.
So we try to do most of our ... Our trademark is quality by design and with the right design you can make just about anything do what you want it to. So we've left the edge on the front to be where it's going to cut like a standard blade. We've indexed the whole mow board here where it's always in the same position. In the rear blade, we've taken some of the pitch out of it, because these smaller tractors, if I put all that pitch on there, you start backing up, you're going to dig in so much that the little tractor just isn't going to have the push.
So we've straightened the back edge just a little bit to take out some of the bite. As you can see with the two edges, as you lower the front down or raise the front with your top link, then the back gauge becomes your ... Your back cutting edge becomes your gauge on how much the front can cut in. So if you're cutting more dirt than you want, make your top link a little bit longer and let it ride on this back edge and it won't want to dig in so much.
And we've fully welded. On both sides, this box blade is fully welded all the way around. We've also wrapped this bar here that determines how far the main beam is away from the back mow board. We've wrapped that to give it some extra strength. And as you can see, this back edge is not on quite as much angle as what we would normally do.
We've taken this blade, we're trying to get into the subcompact, the small tractors, what's called a class one tractor or the subcompact. And because these items are fairly light, what we're going to do is, we're going to have box blades, straight blades, plows. There's about five or six implements that are specifically designed small. And as you add, if you are buying more than one at a time, we haven't come up with the exact formula, but there will be a discount for buying multiple pieces at one time because we can simply ship them to you at about the same price as individually.
So give us a call or an email. We'll help make sure you get the right size for your tractor. And if you're ordering multiple pieces, we'll work with you the best way we can to save you even more money on the freight. And we do have free freight, but we all know it's not free. And if we can save money, we want to pass it on to you. Give us a call or an email. We'll be happy to help you at Everything Attachments.
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Great 
Box Blade Arrived Okay 