Was reading around and almost purchased a "ground hog" atv disc like you are showing. Decided not to after reading a few reviews that said if you didnt have the 2" receiver and tried to just get an adapter to the common pin whole on back of an atv/utv that it would have so much pressure it'd bend it. Since i didnt have a 2" receiver and getting a bracket that could accommodate one seemed to be impossible i went with the pull behind like i hope i attach here for you. What i like about this besides just being pull behind and easy to flip over and wheel around "my actual model has wheels also" is the width. churning 4' at a time seemed like it'd go faster although i havent compared it myself. You can also stack different amounts of weight and easily change the cutting angle for more or less aggressive etc. It's worked for me the last couple years on a few different sized plots. after seed i then take and old wood skid with gaps betwen the boards and some weight on it to smooth it all back over and give the seeds 1/4-1/2" of a seed bed.
There's more than a million ways to go about it and you can spend almost a million dollars... I'm either too poor or stupid but my way works for me. Good luck!
Was reading around and almost purchased a "ground hog" atv disc like you are showing. Decided not to after reading a few reviews that said if you didnt have the 2" receiver and tried to just get an adapter to the common pin whole on back of an atv/utv that it would have so much pressure it'd bend it. Since i didnt have a 2" receiver and getting a bracket that could accommodate one seemed to be impossible i went with the pull behind like i hope i attach here for you. What i like about this besides just being pull behind and easy to flip over and wheel around "my actual model has wheels also" is the width. churning 4' at a time seemed like it'd go faster although i havent compared it myself. You can also stack different amounts of weight and easily change the cutting angle for more or less aggressive etc. It's worked for me the last couple years on a few different sized plots. after seed i then take and old wood skid with gaps betwen the boards and some weight on it to smooth it all back over and give the seeds 1/4-1/2" of a seed bed.
There's more than a million ways to go about it and you can spend almost a million dollars... I'm either too poor or stupid but my way works for me. Good luck!
View attachment 19091
Our complete line of rugged, heavy duty Category "0" agricultural implements includes disc plows, cultivators, landscape rakes, chisel plow and rear blades/scrapers.
www.kolpin.com
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