No, I did not get the tines but wish I did! I would like to see more pics of the tines! They would come in handy!

I'll have to find the Scoop Tote this spring, it's currently 200 yards from my shed covered in snow.

In 2012 I changed the appearance of my campground spot with my Scoop Tote and my 1650(with a 10hp motor). The area was slanted, uneven, I added 2 rows of Railroad ties and moved rocks and dirt with the Scoop Tote to level it out. Here's some before and after pics.

Other than this being on the back of the Cub Cadet, its a rather amazing attachment. I was amazed how well it worked.

Ok, sounds good! I appreciate it!
Looks like it did a great job!:beer2:

All of these fun toys on here....I need more now !

I don't know if it's the same brand, but i have a 3pt CAT 0 model that came with my 2072. It's handy to have but after a few hours it can put a hurting on your neck. After seeing these pics i really wish i had the ripper bar, that would make it almost twice as useful.

Cool new toy Mike:beerchug:
That one isn't just a lawn ornament, it's functional.:beer2:

Nice super and rear scoop!

Nice attachment. I have never seen one of those before, but I have now-thanks! My friend does wood carving and wanted something to scoop up the shavings without spending a lot of $$.....I will have to show him your pictures....very handy.

Cub Cadet 123

I may be out of line in most eyes, I feel these are way better for moving loose material than a fel. They put all the weight on the rear end which is heavier built than the front end. If the tractor spins out while loading the bucket, simply lift up on the bucket slightly to re-gain traction. I have built two scaled down versions of a Gnuse bucket. A little neck pain is expected , but visibility of the cutting edge and bucket out weigh the little discomfort. This is my ideal way to move snow, rock, dirt, etc... www.gnusemfg.com

Thanks Todd!:beerchug: