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No quitten we're whelan on to chitchat 11

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  • Registered Users Posts: 29,554 ✭✭✭✭whelan2


    Do these people think they're not going to get caught out?


  • Registered Users Posts: 11,158 ✭✭✭✭wrangler


    whelan2 wrote: »
    Do these people think they're not going to get caught out?

    From my experience in IFA, all it takes is a few people in the circle keeping everyone else ignorant while giving the appear of being honest.
    IFA gave a big donation to Pieta circa 2013, I could never find out how much or why Pieta, it stank. That IFA fiasco was never properly investigated .
    Employees pensions changed from defined benefit pension to defined contribution. How much were the employees paid to agree to that. It's when you realise that the finance commitee/national treasurer weren't doing their job that all these questions arise.
    Someonse had to defend these payments to two sets of well paid auditors, we didn't know we had such talent in our midst


  • Registered Users Posts: 527 ✭✭✭MeTheMan


    Just looking for a bit of advice here.
    I've got myself a jeep for farm work, take the pressure off the cars. It's a 95 trooper. Had a go at some quotes this morning and no one would quote me because of age. I tried chill and quote devil and won't quote. Fbd, axa, aa and an post said the 'commercial team' won't be in till monday but I feel it will result in the same outcome.
    I've seen plenty of old jeeps around the mart and there is a fella has a 95 trooper around the place as well. I presuming they are insured on a farm policy? Would this be the best route to go?
    Currently have no farm insurance or never had commercial insurance either.
    Thanks.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,506 ✭✭✭148multi


    MeTheMan wrote: »
    Just looking for a bit of advice here.
    I've got myself a jeep for farm work, take the pressure off the cars. It's a 95 trooper. Had a go at some quotes this morning and no one would quote me because of age. I tried chill and quote devil and won't quote. Fbd, axa, aa and an post said the 'commercial team' won't be in till monday but I feel it will result in the same outcome.
    I've seen plenty of old jeeps around the mart and there is a fella has a 95 trooper around the place as well. I presuming they are insured on a farm policy? Would this be the best route to go?
    Currently have no farm insurance or never had commercial insurance either.
    Thanks.

    Is there a valid cvrt on it


  • Registered Users Posts: 527 ✭✭✭MeTheMan


    148multi wrote: »
    Is there a valid cvrt on it

    Ya, cvrt till August.


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  • Registered Users Posts: 3,845 ✭✭✭Odelay


    Who is the farm policy with? Ask them to add it to that policy.


  • Registered Users Posts: 527 ✭✭✭MeTheMan


    Odelay wrote: »
    Who is the farm policy with? Ask them to add it to that policy.

    We don't have a farm policy. Would it be best to go down this route? Wouldn't mind having a farm policy anyway.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,506 ✭✭✭148multi


    MeTheMan wrote: »
    Ya, cvrt till August.

    Check out some of the Malta and Gibraltar regulated insurance companies.


  • Registered Users Posts: 29,554 ✭✭✭✭whelan2


    MeTheMan wrote: »
    Just looking for a bit of advice here.
    I've got myself a jeep for farm work, take the pressure off the cars. It's a 95 trooper. Had a go at some quotes this morning and no one would quote me because of age. I tried chill and quote devil and won't quote. Fbd, axa, aa and an post said the 'commercial team' won't be in till monday but I feel it will result in the same outcome.
    I've seen plenty of old jeeps around the mart and there is a fella has a 95 trooper around the place as well. I presuming they are insured on a farm policy? Would this be the best route to go?
    Currently have no farm insurance or never had commercial insurance either.
    Thanks.
    What age are you?


  • Registered Users Posts: 527 ✭✭✭MeTheMan


    whelan2 wrote: »
    What age are you?

    Dad will be main driver 68 and I'm. 30..by age I mean age of the jeep. Not my age..


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  • Registered Users Posts: 4,830 ✭✭✭straight




  • Registered Users Posts: 29,554 ✭✭✭✭whelan2


    MeTheMan wrote: »
    Dad will be main driver 68 and I'm. 30..by age I mean age of the jeep. Not my age..

    I know they have cut down on insuring older vehicles. Could you try the likes of campion insurance who do vintage insurance etc?


  • Registered Users Posts: 527 ✭✭✭MeTheMan


    whelan2 wrote: »
    I know they have cut down on insuring older vehicles. Could you try the likes of campion insurance who do vintage insurance etc?

    Ya it's very tempting. It would work out cheaper as well. But it's not technically covered for business use then. I'll price a few farm policy's and see the costs. Never had farm insurance before so have no idea how much it would be. A friend I was talking to there said he added a jeep to his for 200 extra. I'll ring around Monday.

    What is Gibraltar regulated insurers.


  • Registered Users Posts: 378 ✭✭trg


    Quick question folks, with ration prices increasing I was wondering about buying in bulk as opposed to 25kg bags, anyone know what the lifetime is on concentrates?

    Last bag I was getting in co-op was passed its expiry date!


  • Posts: 0 [Deleted User]


    trg wrote: »
    Quick question folks, with ration prices increasing I was wondering about buying in bulk as opposed to 25kg bags, anyone know what the lifetime is on concentrates?

    Last bag I was getting in co-op was passed its expiry date!

    Am I wrong in thinking it's to be used within 90 days of manufacture?


  • Registered Users Posts: 11,158 ✭✭✭✭wrangler


    whelan2 wrote: »
    I know they have cut down on insuring older vehicles. Could you try the likes of campion insurance who do vintage insurance etc?

    Vintage insurance is over 30year old, restricted mileage, not pulling trailer etc
    So FBD told me.
    It's really only insurance for vintage runs and shows, I was quoted €200 with those conditions but you had to have other vehicles with them as well


  • Registered Users Posts: 11,158 ✭✭✭✭wrangler


    Am I wrong in thinking it's to be used within 90 days of manufacture?

    That's right, it's usually written on the labels


  • Registered Users Posts: 11,274 ✭✭✭✭Base price


    trg wrote: »
    Quick question folks, with ration prices increasing I was wondering about buying in bulk as opposed to 25kg bags, anyone know what the lifetime is on concentrates?

    Last bag I was getting in co-op was passed its expiry date!
    AFAIK its 3 months. We buy bulk weanling ration and the docket always states the expiry date for that batch number (but doesn't show the manufacturing date). I always check in the office before to make sure that we are getting at least 1 month before the expiry date.


  • Posts: 0 [Deleted User]




  • Registered Users Posts: 2,250 ✭✭✭green daries


    MeTheMan wrote: »
    Dad will be main driver 68 and I'm. 30..by age I mean age of the jeep. Not my age..

    Farm policy and put it on that fbd will do jeeps separately even older ones have ye not even public liability insurance


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  • Registered Users Posts: 2,431 ✭✭✭Waffletraktor


    Now what have you got against Tom Tierney?

    I don't really understand that message.

    Read my first message applauding him and the article.

    I never mentioned Tom, did I?
    I asked you to explain in a simple sentence why rows of high trees around a field can be a bad idea, especially in Ireland. If your going to throw mud atleast know why it's done rather than demonstrate why a little knowledge of something is a dangerous thing.
    What would be normal practice to grow a Bread wheat, getting it past a Don and Zon?


  • Registered Users Posts: 11,553 ✭✭✭✭Say my name


    I never mentioned Tom, did I?
    I asked you to explain in a simple sentence why rows of high trees around a field can be a bad idea, especially in Ireland. If your going to throw mud atleast know why it's done rather than demonstrate why a little knowledge of something is a dangerous thing.
    What would be normal practice to grow a Bread wheat, getting it past a Don and Zon?
    You're losing me altogether now.

    What has a row of trees got to do with the article about T.Tierney?

    But I think I know why you're sore.
    The land next door that was reclaimed and the ditches and land cleared wasn't done by a tillage farmer. Nor did I ever post it was by.
    You may go back on the jungle drums to find who though..;)


  • Registered Users Posts: 2,149 ✭✭✭Dinzee Conlee


    I never mentioned Tom, did I?
    I asked you to explain in a simple sentence why rows of high trees around a field can be a bad idea, especially in Ireland. If your going to throw mud atleast know why it's done rather than demonstrate why a little knowledge of something is a dangerous thing.
    What would be normal practice to grow a Bread wheat, getting it past a Don and Zon?

    Why high trees bad Waffle?


  • Registered Users Posts: 2,431 ✭✭✭Waffletraktor


    You're losing me altogether now.

    What has a row of trees got to do with the article about T.Tierney?

    But I think I know why you're sore.
    The land next door that was reclaimed and the ditches and land cleared wasn't done by a tillage farmer. Nor did I ever post it was by.
    You may go back on the jungle drums to find who though..;)

    I know of who it was, another dairy farmer half a mile over the road. Would they be able to walk the cows over or will the 3 neighbours have a ransom strip issue to solve? They must have got sorted with the previous attempted buyer issue to get it over the line. Unless i'm completely wrong and the poor man bought the lot rather than 3 fields at the gaa pitch.
    From the road you'd wouldnt have thought there was as much ground down behind the treatment plant. I hope your curiosity is satisfied. :pac:


  • Registered Users Posts: 11,553 ✭✭✭✭Say my name


    I know of who it was, another dairy farmer half a mile over the road. Would they be able to walk the cows over or will the 3 neighbours have a ransom strip issue to solve? They must have got sorted with the previous attempted buyer issue to get it over the line. Unless i'm completely wrong and the poor man bought the lot rather than 3 fields at the gaa pitch.
    From the road you'd wouldnt have thought there was as much ground down behind the treatment plant. I hope your curiosity is satisfied. :pac:

    Ah sure you have it all. :D

    That treatment plant I wouldn't mind having a wander behind. You'd often see the stream below a bit sudy.


  • Registered Users Posts: 2,431 ✭✭✭Waffletraktor


    Ah sure you have it all. :D

    That treatment plant I wouldn't mind having a wander behind. You'd often see the stream below a bit sudy.

    https://attocloud.files.wordpress.com/2017/02/image_c0042a61-37ad-43df-a722-a2016df0dccf20170609_2126161.jpg


  • Registered Users Posts: 3,295 ✭✭✭kollegeknight


    Just in bed there around 9:30 and a neighbour phoned. He had a calf down in a wet field and asked for me to bring the 4WD. Took some persuading to get him to bring the calf to the shed. He wanted to just get the vet deal with him at the gap.

    Calf has a temp of 40C and very bloated. He has no energy at all and very dehydrated.

    Same neighbour is backward and has a lot of woe with cattle. Has a new set of cows every year. Sections, red water. Only has 30 bad acres and has 8 cows. Won’t keep a calf order than 5 months. Pays premium for cows and gets pennies for the calves.if this calf dies, it will be the 4th animal lost in that field in 3 years.


  • Registered Users Posts: 18,570 ✭✭✭✭_Brian


    Just in bed there around 9:30 and a neighbour phoned. He had a calf down in a wet field and asked for me to bring the 4WD. Took some persuading to get him to bring the calf to the shed. He wanted to just get the vet deal with him at the gap.

    Calf has a temp of 40C and very bloated. He has no energy at all and very dehydrated.

    Same neighbour is backward and has a lot of woe with cattle. Has a new set of cows every year. Sections, red water. Only has 30 bad acres and has 8 cows. Won’t keep a calf order than 5 months. Pays premium for cows and gets pennies for the calves.if this calf dies, it will be the 4th animal lost in that field in 3 years.

    There’s lads like this out there.
    Fella that works for me is similar. Every week it’s a calamity about some cow down, weanling lost, calves lost or something, sells weanlings for €5-600. He’s a hard grafter no doubt but nothing ever seems to go right.


  • Registered Users Posts: 11,158 ✭✭✭✭wrangler


    Just in bed there around 9:30 and a neighbour phoned. He had a calf down in a wet field and asked for me to bring the 4WD. Took some persuading to get him to bring the calf to the shed. He wanted to just get the vet deal with him at the gap.

    Calf has a temp of 40C and very bloated. He has no energy at all and very dehydrated.

    Same neighbour is backward and has a lot of woe with cattle. Has a new set of cows every year. Sections, red water. Only has 30 bad acres and has 8 cows. Won’t keep a calf order than 5 months. Pays premium for cows and gets pennies for the calves.if this calf dies, it will be the 4th animal lost in that field in 3 years.

    Used to have a neighbour the same , would never bring a ewe here to be lambed but insisted on me going to the field, eventually told him to f off when I came home from a meeting to find my OH drowned after lambing a ewe for him and she not long out of hospital after a serious operation, He had his own jeep yet was too lazy to load her


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  • Registered Users Posts: 3,295 ✭✭✭kollegeknight


    wrangler wrote: »
    Used to have a neighbour the same , would never bring a ewe here to be lambed but insisted on me going to the field, eventually told him to f off when I came home from a meeting to find my OH drowned after lambing a ewe for him and she not long out of hospital after a serious operation, He had his own jeep yet was too lazy to load her

    Well the vet told him he wouldn’t be going down the field in the dark treating a calf surrounded by cattle.


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