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The loaded hay would be brought close to the back of the barn. A smaller rope (or trip rope) would be tossed out the hay door onto the wagon. The man on the wagon would lead the trip rope to pull back the carriage in which the hay fork (or harpoon fork) was running from the pulley wheel into the carriage. Pulling it back brought the carriage into catches that released the pulley so the fork could be pulled down to the hay by the trip rope.Then the fork would be stuck into the hay. Two small arms would be raised and locked into place, causing a small finger to come out of the fork to hold the hay. Then the signal would be given.
This hay hook measures 35 1/2\" T x 16 1/2\" wide and approximately 1 1/2\" wide at the cross support. I have removed most of the rust but there may be some surface rust remaining.
Weighs 17 lbsANY REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED!
The items I find are farm sales, household sales, etc. I will give you a description, to the best of my knowledge, regarding age and information found on those unique pieces. All sales are final, so I ask that you zoom over the pictures for a close view of themsince I do NOT accept returns. If have any additional questions, please feel free to contact me. If, after you receive item, it does not meet your expectations, please contact me. Also worth mentioning, since many of my items are big and bulky, I do recycle cardboard. Also, many do not realize that I live in north central Wisconsin and my shipping charges are a little more costly than if I lived in Central United States. My shipping is based on \'s estimator calculator.
