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BRUSHCAT VS. FLAIL
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<blockquote data-quote="YellowDog" data-source="post: 3430" data-attributes="member: 227"><p>Stumped it right, however, brushcat is more forgiving than a flail in rock. Loftness orchard shredder didn't hold up well on rocks in my area and the seppi style bobcat flail is of a similar design. I use a brushcat in rock and have owned two over last 6 years (bought original design). Blades are relatively inexpensive, thick, and will hold up to some lighter rocks without too much knicking...however, don't buy into the "hydraulic cushioning" that Bobcat promotes. You are better off not hitting anything big but with a stump jumper and heavy, bi-directional blades, you will have more tolerance for rocks and debris than a lightly built flail. Brushcat is best at at least 20 gpm...from experience.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="YellowDog, post: 3430, member: 227"] Stumped it right, however, brushcat is more forgiving than a flail in rock. Loftness orchard shredder didn't hold up well on rocks in my area and the seppi style bobcat flail is of a similar design. I use a brushcat in rock and have owned two over last 6 years (bought original design). Blades are relatively inexpensive, thick, and will hold up to some lighter rocks without too much knicking...however, don't buy into the "hydraulic cushioning" that Bobcat promotes. You are better off not hitting anything big but with a stump jumper and heavy, bi-directional blades, you will have more tolerance for rocks and debris than a lightly built flail. Brushcat is best at at least 20 gpm...from experience. [/QUOTE]
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BRUSHCAT VS. FLAIL
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