Yes, they went high. A little short of 20 feet high no problem. That's why they was really popular for stacking loose hay. Operators kind of knew about how high they could go (which was higher than most people dared to go) and didn't push it. I believe the cylinders could be blown out the end (no cylinder stops). Most people only dumped in just so much hydraulic oil into the reservoir so you'd be out of oil before blowing the ram out the end of the cylinder. Been along time since I had a cylinder apart for seal replacement). But if I remember right, there is just one collar that goes on the end held be a small single bolt. Could easily be broke by hydraulic cylinder pressure.
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Today's Featured Article - Uncle Cecil's Super A Lives Again - by Mike Purcell. A week or so out of most of my childhood summers was often spent with my Uncle Cecil and Aunt Sissie in the small East Texas town of Maydelle on their 80 acre farm. Some of my fondest memories of these visits are those of learning to drive a tractor at the helm of Uncle Cecil’s 1948 Farmall Super A. Uncle Cecil was the second owner of this wonderful little tractor, but it was almost as though he had adopted an infant. The original owner was a man from Minnesota who bought her from a local dea
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