overshot loader in stock

The PalletPal 360­™ Spring Actuated Level Loader makes loading and unloading pallets faster, safer and easier. This simple, automatic load leveler uses a system of springs and shock absorbers to lower and raise loads as boxes are added or removed from pallets.  A turntable allows nearside loading and unloading. No power or air supply is required. Pallet loads up to 4,500 lbs can be handled.

Track loaders are a mainstay of the construction industry, and for good reason. These powerful machines can do some serious heavy lifting. But with so many different specifications to choose from, how do you determine the best model for your needs? Narrow down your options with the following guide from Stribling Equipment.

If you’re looking for more advice, feel free to ask the qualified staff at your local Stribling Equipment dealership. You can find plenty of track loaders for sale at our locations across Tennessee, Mississippi, and Arkansas.

Track loaders come in various shapes and sizes, so consider the size of your average work area to determine which size you need. Small job sites will require a more compact model that can easily navigate tight spaces. Meanwhile, large loaders can cover more ground faster, making them ideal for expansive work areas.

Your track loader is a long term investment, so remember to account for your company’s future when deciding which model to purchase. Your needs may look different in five or ten years, and a high-capacity track loader can serve you through several stages of growth.

Track loaders can be used with a wide range of attachments to tackle a variety of different jobs around the construction site. If you want to take advantage of the track loader’s versatility, just make sure to choose a model that’s compatible with all the attachments you need. Don’t forget to factor in the cost of attachments when assembling your budget.

Far from being just a matter of luxury, operator comfort is a significant factor when it comes to safety and productivity. Busy construction sites are filled with distractions, and when the operator is uncomfortable, it becomes harder to focus. This can both lower efficiency and lead to accidents. Many track loaders feature pressurized cabs for greater protection from the elements, and some models even come with heaters and air conditioners.

Ready to meet some track loaders in person? Visit your nearest Stribling Equipment location and check out our selection. We’re your trusted source for John Deere® track loaders in Tennessee, Mississippi, and Arkansas.

These take the place of the over powder card and cushion wad combination. In independent testing Felt Wads have drastically improved pattern density over conventional wads by as much as 100%. Two Felt Wads over the powder and one overshot have produced excellent results in most guns.

Elevating grader: 1917 Russell Township A. Pulled by stock, later by a tractor, the elevating grader scoops dirt onto an inclined conveyor that passes it across the loader’s direction of travel.

Elevating grader: 1917 Russell Township A. Pulled by stock, later by a tractor, the elevating grader scoops dirt onto an inclined conveyor that passes it across the loader’s direction of travel.

Belt Loader: 1959 Kolman 101. The material to be loaded is banked over the near end, and the conveyor transfers it to a deck screen at the other end. The screen sorts the material into two trucks.

Belt Loader: 1959 Kolman 101. The material to be loaded is banked over the near end, and the conveyor transfers it to a deck screen at the other end. The screen sorts the material into two trucks.

Force-feed Loader: 1962 Pettibone Speed-Loader. Introduced in the 1940s, the force-feed loader straddles a windrow, gathers it up onto a conveyor, and loads it into a truck following behind.

Force-feed Loader: 1962 Pettibone Speed-Loader. Introduced in the 1940s, the force-feed loader straddles a windrow, gathers it up onto a conveyor, and loads it into a truck following behind.

Belt loader: 1990s Holland 710. These huge loaders are designed to move dirt as efficiently as possible; its 9-foot-wide conveyor can load a 120-ton capacity truck in less than a minute.

Belt loader: 1990s Holland 710. These huge loaders are designed to move dirt as efficiently as possible; its 9-foot-wide conveyor can load a 120-ton capacity truck in less than a minute.

Bucket loader: Barber-Greene 543. Invented in the 1910s, the bucket loader used an inclined bucket elevator and a discharge chute or conveyor to load trucks. Wheel loaders replaced them in the 1960s.

Bucket loader: Barber-Greene 543. Invented in the 1910s, the bucket loader used an inclined bucket elevator and a discharge chute or conveyor to load trucks. Wheel loaders replaced them in the 1960s.

Crawler loader: 1948 Cat D2 with Trackson T2 Traxcavator. The first loaders were cable-operated attachments mounted to tractors. This design originated in the late 1920s and was phased out in 1952.

Crawler loader: 1948 Cat D2 with Trackson T2 Traxcavator. The first loaders were cable-operated attachments mounted to tractors. This design originated in the late 1920s and was phased out in 1952.

Crawler loader: 1957 Cat 977D. The all-hydraulic crawler loader attachment was perfected in 1946, and in 1954 Cat’s No. 6 Shovel was the first machine built from the ground up as a crawler loader.

Crawler loader: 1957 Cat 977D. The all-hydraulic crawler loader attachment was perfected in 1946, and in 1954 Cat’s No. 6 Shovel was the first machine built from the ground up as a crawler loader.

Multi-Terrain Loader: Since the 1980s, loaders and tractors have been made with wide tracks for use in soft or sensitive ground. The wider tracks leave less imprint by supporting the machine’s weight.

Multi-Terrain Loader: Since the 1980s, loaders and tractors have been made with wide tracks for use in soft or sensitive ground. The wider tracks leave less imprint by supporting the machine’s weight.

Overshot loader: For use in confined areas, some loaders from the 1930s through 1960s dumped by hoisting the bucket forward – or back – over the tractor to dump at the other end without turning.

Overshot loader: For use in confined areas, some loaders from the 1930s through 1960s dumped by hoisting the bucket forward – or back – over the tractor to dump at the other end without turning.

Wheel Loader: 1940s Scoopmobile B. Like the Trackson Traxcavator, the first wheel loaders operated by cable. The Scoopmobile was pulled behind a truck and steered from the handle over the seat.

Wheel Loader: 1940s Scoopmobile B. Like the Trackson Traxcavator, the first wheel loaders operated by cable. The Scoopmobile was pulled behind a truck and steered from the handle over the seat.

Industrial Wheel Loader: 1956 Hough HAC. From the 1940s until the skid-steer loader replaced them, these small loaders were used in warehouses, ship’s holds, boxcars and other industry applications.

Industrial Wheel Loader: 1956 Hough HAC. From the 1940s until the skid-steer loader replaced them, these small loaders were used in warehouses, ship’s holds, boxcars and other industry applications.

Industrial Wheel Loader: 1956 Hough HAC. From the 1940s until the skid-steer loader replaced them, these small loaders were used in warehouses, ship’s holds, boxcars and other industry applications.

Industrial Wheel Loader: 1956 Hough HAC. From the 1940s until the skid-steer loader replaced them, these small loaders were used in warehouses, ship’s holds, boxcars and other industry applications.

Skid-steer Loader: 1969 International 3200A. Developed in 1957, the skid-steer turns by stopping motion of one tire or another, rather than by angling the wheels.

Skid-steer Loader: 1969 International 3200A. Developed in 1957, the skid-steer turns by stopping motion of one tire or another, rather than by angling the wheels.

Wheel loader: 1976 Trojan 4000. Most modern wheel loaders steer from an articulation joint behind or ahead of the cab. Developed by Mixermobile Manufacturers in 1955, it became standard in the 1960s.

Wheel loader: 1976 Trojan 4000. Most modern wheel loaders steer from an articulation joint behind or ahead of the cab. Developed by Mixermobile Manufacturers in 1955, it became standard in the 1960s.

Swing loader: 1950s Mandt 78. Some wheel loaders are built with booms that swing left or right for work in confined areas. Such loaders are popular in railroad maintenance.

Swing loader: 1950s Mandt 78. Some wheel loaders are built with booms that swing left or right for work in confined areas. Such loaders are popular in railroad maintenance.

Log loader: Terex 72-31B. Wheel loaders and similar machines can be equipped with a wide variety of attachments. This example has forks for loading and handling logs.

Log loader: Terex 72-31B. Wheel loaders and similar machines can be equipped with a wide variety of attachments. This example has forks for loading and handling logs.

Loader/landscaper: Case 990. Combining a loader and a rear-mounted box scraper or blade results in a handy machine for site grading and light earthwork.

Loader/landscaper: Case 990. Combining a loader and a rear-mounted box scraper or blade results in a handy machine for site grading and light earthwork.

Loader/backhoe: 1967 Case 580. This very common machine combines the features and functions of a wheel loader and a hydraulic backhoe into a single, very versatile and highly mobile machine.

Loader/backhoe: 1967 Case 580. This very common machine combines the features and functions of a wheel loader and a hydraulic backhoe into a single, very versatile and highly mobile machine.

Overshot loader: For use in confined areas, some loaders from the 1930s through 1960s dumped by hoisting the bucket forward – or back – over the tractor to dump at the other end without turning.

No, his is 4 tires. It obviously is converted using some farm tractor components. The bucket is symmetrical no mater which end it is on. I"m trying to remember, but I believe the hydraulic cylinders are from directly above the bottom loader boom pivots. The loader must be lifted with enough inertia to travel past center. I think the operator gets a big scare the first time over. His had a "roof" over the operator, but it looked homemade, maybe an afterthought.

The two ended loader has an obvious appeal, both for tracked, and rubber tired vehicles before articulated loaders were common. MSHA might not approve these days.

Our custom logo overshot cards are the favorites of our ballistic lab. We use a heavier stock material (.045") and apply a water-repellant coating to both sides. The result is an attractive and highly functional overshot card.

Use: Simply place an overshot card on top of the shot charge just before crimping to improve overall crimp quality and seal in small shot and/or buffer. Excellent for use with BPIRoll Crimpers.

Excellent for roll crimpsOur testing lab has proven that poor crimps can alter the performance of an otherwise good load. Overshot cards always produce better, more consistent crimps and this consistency is demonstrated in the standard deviation of loads in our lab. Our ballistic lab recommends overshot cards for better crimps in all loads.

Place an overshot card on top of the shot charge just before crimping to improve overall crimp quality and seal in small shot and/or buffer. Excellent for use with BPI Roll Crimpers.

Our testing lab has proven that poor crimps can alter the performance of an otherwise good load. Overshot cards always produce better, more consistent crimps and this consistency is demonstrated in the standard deviation of loads in our lab. Our ballistic lab recommends overshot cards for better crimps in all loads.

Shotshell size selection:Use the same size gauge as your hull. Smaller diameter cards also work if your particular size is out of stock. For example, a 20ga overshot card works in a 16-gauge shotshell and so on.