Showing posts with label Color Country Antique Machine Association. Branch 134. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Color Country Antique Machine Association. Branch 134. Show all posts

FUN PULL SATURDAY APRIL 11, 2015

Our Fun Pull is scheduled for this Saturday April 11th,  At 10:00 AM.


We will have lunch following the pull.
Bring your tractor and your family and lets have a great time.  Remember to bring your own lawn chairs.
If you want shade you might want to bring your pop-up to set under.  Be early so we can get everyone signed up before time to start.
It’s time to get the season started! Let’s all show up and have fun!

Thank you for visiting CCAMA Branch 134 ( 5409 page views ! )
Until next time
 See you at the Pull April 11, 2015  If you haven't all ready,   join as a member of CCAMA with the application on the home page.
AND...
Watch CCAMA member Robert Brimhall from last year's fun Pull

WORK PARTY 2015



An annual work meeting was held at Red and June Salisbury's place. That is Red over there on the right. 

 I hear there was Pizza for lunch and adjustments were made for the tractor sled .





FYI for those of you who are new to all this, like I am, you may want to know what a tractor sled does so I got that information for you and me below.

 The sled is known as a weight transfer sled. This means that as it is pulled down the track, the weight is transferred (linked with gears to the sled’s wheels) from over the rear axles and towards the front of the sled. In front of the rear wheels, there is a "pan". This is essentially a metal plate and as the weight moves over this the resistance builds. The further the tractor pulls the sled, the more difficult it gets.

from 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tractor_pulling 


Here is a slide show I put together. Thank you to my husband Paul Moen for a quick report and photographs. 




Thank you for visiting CCAMA ( over 5395 Page Views )
Until next time
Make plans to be at out next event

FUN PULL at Red's In Washington, Utah
Saturday April 11, 2015 

See you all there,
Deborah Moen 

Cotton Days 2009