Hail, friends....

Bryan, it looks like your cows are going to be in trouble! The fascination with antique arms and associated technology will compete for your time with the ranch, but will hopefully grow into a compatible hobby and enhance your lifestyle and be an asset, not a liability. Welcome from NW Arkansas, George.

Welcome from NE Georgia. Been shooting muzzleloaders for close to 50 years here. Built many in my time but little time to take the time to do that anymore aside from one I am finishing up for myself for this coming hunting season. Always a lot of good info here for new as well as old shooters

JakeWinters said:

When I was 16, my parents gave me a John Deere tractor, which marked the beginning of my love for tractors.

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I've always been fascinated by them, their work, and their potential to help the farm. The only problem is that they can be quite expensive. I'm always looking for cheaper ones but still do the job right. The truth about tractors is that you get what you pay for. There are plenty of cheap tractors, but they're not built to last. They're often built to rust out in just a few years. This can lead to huge repair costs in the long run. On the other hand, cheap tractors also pull their weight. These things will last forever and never break down!

Welcome from grizz country in Alberta.