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<blockquote data-quote="SkidRoe" data-source="post: 107475" data-attributes="member: 3290"><p>More curiosity than anything. I was intrigued by your choice of front wheels for the MicroDig. Did you ever test those off-road? I have only ever seen them used on hard surfaces, typically in robotic factory automation.</p><p>I have made a bit of a business out of taking jobs that larger operators would overlook.</p><p>I can squeeze my 440b into some pretty tight areas, and I have a full compliment of attachments for it. Repairing residential blown-down fences is one of my niche markets.</p><p>I have had some exposure to Bobcat's walk-behind machines - I still prefer a traditional style skid-steer. I think that they are safer for the operator, and provide a more immersive and intuitive user interface. I have been operating a skidsteer for 35 years, so the machine has really become an extension of my body.</p><p>Cheers - SR</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SkidRoe, post: 107475, member: 3290"] More curiosity than anything. I was intrigued by your choice of front wheels for the MicroDig. Did you ever test those off-road? I have only ever seen them used on hard surfaces, typically in robotic factory automation. I have made a bit of a business out of taking jobs that larger operators would overlook. I can squeeze my 440b into some pretty tight areas, and I have a full compliment of attachments for it. Repairing residential blown-down fences is one of my niche markets. I have had some exposure to Bobcat's walk-behind machines - I still prefer a traditional style skid-steer. I think that they are safer for the operator, and provide a more immersive and intuitive user interface. I have been operating a skidsteer for 35 years, so the machine has really become an extension of my body. Cheers - SR [/QUOTE]
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