6-1/2' x 4' Variable Action Drag Chain Harrow - Overall Length: 90" - 3/8" Dia

We purchased this to run behind our 4- wheeler for grooming about 3 acres of land for planting pasture grass it has good weight and the drag chains with spikes dig up small weeds. Flip it over to smooth and cover the grass seed. Works much better than expected for our soil conditions, which I had tilled with our compact tractor. This drag covers the tire tracks from our Yamaha 4- wheeler. I installed a combination hook and 3 ball hitch in the receiver of the Yamaha. This was a really good value and like I say above, it has good heft. We'll also use it to de-thatch our lawn and the pasture in the spring.

Whoa! Solidly made steel links that attach to a hefty tow bar with a hefty ring and chain. I can attach it to the sleeve hitch on the garden tractor to begin "taming" heavily weed-infested pastures with heavy thatch build-up. I have pulled through approximately 8 acres of that stuff, with clumps of blackberry vines that are gradually succumbing to mowing and uprooting. This rugged implement is helping my pasture restoration, and by reversing the direction of the tines (less aggressive angle), I can dethatch the lawn quickly and thoroughly with hand-raking only in corners or areas where I can't drag the harrow. I'm not counting on the harrow to fully smooth out ruts and bumps, although there seems to be a slightly smoother ride over the pasture that was in the worst shape initially. UPS delivered this implement as a rolled-up bundle, wrapped in several layers of plastic wrap. After cutting away that wrap, I had to use wire cutters to snip several multi-strand wire twist ties to release the links. It takes a bit of trial and error to get the mat laid out, then simply hook the open links onto the drag bar. I haven't tried using the mat with the like facing up, but it could be used that way as well. I'll store it on hooks in the shed when I'm not using it as often.

Does a great job, use to detach my yard. Heavy duty construction,

Works great on gravel driveway and knocking down lumps in pasture. I wish it had a little more weight by itself.

This drag is exactly what the mfg says it is. The weight is not too heavy that I can't flip it over myself to use the tine side or have it with the flat side down. I don't have a weight on the front and it works fine for me in my horse paddocks. However, where I live the soil is sandy, so very easy to move around. If I had more rocky, clay like soil I think I would put a heavy 8 x 8" x 4' post on the front end. It is very easy to use and hook up with my riding mower.

I zip tied 90lbs of barbell weight to the top of this harrow and pulled it with my quad to prep about 4 acres for grass seed. It worked very well for this purpose and made quick work of what would have taken a whole weekend to do with a rake. I also took a quick ride down my gravel drive and it pulled up gravel quite well. I did not do the whole drive but I anticipate this harrow being quite useful for drive maintenance. don't expect nice packaging with this purchase. Mine was dropped on my driveway wrapped in plastic. this does not bother me as the tool is meant to be drug across the ground but it may be off putting to some.

We have 5 acres under pasture and a sub-compact tractor. This has changed the nature of our pastures already!!!! This is going to be really helpful throughout the year. My husband is a farm boy and he has very high expectations of his equipment! Great product. Don't worry if the the hooks come off the top bar...just re-hook them. If they didn't pop off they would bend or break! Great product for the price!

My first concern was that my 20HP Troy Bronco lawn tractor would have a tough time dragging this across my bermuda grass lawn [no grade greater than 3%]. That's not a problem. Traction is the problem. What I was trying to do was distribute 16 yds of topsoil over ~ 4,000 sq ft lawn to fill in the potholes. I'd fill by utility cart with 2 cu ft of soil, move to a low spot and dump it[think of fire ants on steroids]. My second concern was that I'd only be using it in the least aggressive mode, i.e. smoothing. Nope. I found that the "aggressive mode" didn't tear up the lawn/yard; in fact, I added three solid 4x8x16 concrete blocks just behind the lead bar to get best results. But that extra weight and wet conditions frequently got the rear wheels spinning. I definitely need to wait until the yard dries out in the Spring before trying to complete the job. If I had to do it again, I'd get the 1/2" diam wire for the added weight; sizewise, I think the 6.5' wide x 4' long is fine.