Menzi Muck A91 on steep hillside

Menzi Muck A91 on steep hillside with Winch, Tilter and Grading Bucket

Category:

Autos & Vehicles

Tags:

• Menzi
• Muck
• A91
• Walking
• Hillside
• Side
• Hill

[jonnerz04]

The cable was a good idea, smart operator!

[mountfields]

have seen these working in Austrian mountains, opperators are very skilled !!! you can make NO mistakes.

[boyfrombargo]

a normal digger would climb that hill piss easy, without a cable! twice as fast.

[Hanmieson]

@mountfields Do you comment all these Menzi Muck-videos the same way?

[lebensraummetal]

@taylor20ize Look, from one troll to another:

You cant just make one sloppy, typo filled sentence with no punctuation and leave it at that. You've got to sell it, throw in some flavor text! Think big, think bold!

Do it like this:

"I have operated this very machine on a 60 degree gravel incline. This guy is clearly a greenhorn amateur and still in training. I could dig a pit around him before he even finishes that one spot. Dont waste our time with this entry level crap."

[loveunderlaw]

That's Cool Hand Luke sitting in the cab!

[Porelax17]

@1D5dozer Same in England, I would call this kind of machine an excavator, or a digger, and would call the bucket on the back of a tractor a backhoe.

[floduvallon]

Val d'Anniviers in Switzerland???

[jerrymat79]

@1D5dozer That is how most people use the term "backhoe" today. I think I just had to sit through some training video the day that I posted that and learned where the term came from. Here in NW Missouri we usually call excavators "trackhoes".

[1D5dozer]

@jerrymat79 I always thought a "backhoe was on a Tractor (like a Case 580) because the loader bucket was on the front and the hoe was on the back.

Excavators are called just that or "crawlerhoe" at least here in Wisconsin USA

[Engineer9736]

Impressive machine operating, but what's the use of shifting earth on such a hill? Just leave the hill as it has been for ages? nobody gets harmed by leaving it alone?