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Read articles →This one's a real-world demo at Tony's property, using a Land Pride land plane behind a Kioti CK4010 to fix a washed-out gravel driveway on a steep grade. Tony explains the land plane's scarifiers, reversible blades, and 500-plus-pound weight versus a box blade or grading blade, then runs it on the actual driveway, including discussing pitch mistakes and rutting. Useful for owners considering a land plane for driveway or gravel maintenance.
Hosted by In The Woodyard, featuring a tractor owner named Tony demonstrating his own equipment on his own property, so expect hands-on owner impressions rather than a dealer pitch.
Land Pride makes a 48-inch, 60-inch, and 72-inch land plane. Tony chose the 60-inch so he could get into tighter places, even though it means doing some passes twice.
The 60-inch land plane weighs just a shade over 500 pounds, and that weight is what pushes down to tear up or level the ground.
A land plane is built only to level dirt, gravel, or sand, while a box blade is better for moving material and a grading blade can add a crown but is harder to control for pitch.
Tony leveled the plane on flat concrete but should have pitched it forward a few degrees, since the back blade did most of the work until reaching the steeper grade.