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Read articles →An owner-operator actually runs his RK25 pulling a two-bottom plow on unworked clay ground and reports back with honest results: yes it can do it, but only at a shallow 4-5 inch depth with careful depth-gauge adjustment, not a full 12-inch cut. He walks the freshly plowed strip, points out rocks and roots exposed, and reflects on the tradeoffs. Best for RK25 owners weighing whether a vintage plow is a realistic option on tight acreage.
An owner-operator sharing practical, trial-and-error impressions from working their own small farmstead.
Yes, the RK25 pulled the two-bottom plow and flipped the soil, but only at a shallow four to five inch depth, not the full twelve inches the plow is capable of.
After adjusting the depth gauge and using the hydraulic top link to tilt the plow, the owner got about four to five inches of consistent depth on hard-packed clay.
Plowing flipped over rocks and roots that were hidden in the unworked hay field, letting the owner walk the strip and remove them before running a tiller.
