Skid steers on farms are becoming more commonplace, thanks to their versatility. Cobey takes a closer look at a 2012 Case SR250 currently running on his family farmMany people associate skid steers or compact loaders with construction sites. However, an increasing number of farmers are transitioning from front-end loader tractor setups to skid steers, and there are good reasons for this shift.The decision to use skid steers is logical, as they provide enhanced maneuverability, better visibility, and a high-rated operating capacity (ROC) right from the start. Additionally, switching attachments—from a bucket to forks or others—is a quick process that takes just a few minutes.Light earthmoving equipment is built for daily dirt movement, making it ideal for demanding farm work. The versatility of skid steers is what helps farmers succeed.After replacing a small front-end loader with a late 1990s Bobcat 753, my family experienced significant productivity gains and quickly recognized the versatility of a skid steer in farming applications. Before long, we purchased a larger Case SR250 from Constructionsales, which turned out to be a game changer.Buying a skid steer for your farm can be quite expensive, which is why opting for a used machine often makes sense. If you know where to look and which models to consider, you can find a low-hour machine without breaking the bank.All-in-one farm tool
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