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BRILLIANT!! Thank you so much!

Its made of vinyl

Thank you for sharing this, Amazing

Curious what region you are in. I’m debating trying this and worried about the extreme temperature swings

What happened to old fashioned post that hooked a fence on?

Nice place😅

Except they are not "Chinese!" Designed and built in Pennsylvania, USA

That would work if the T post not that far in the ground , if it's drove in deep , a old style bumper truck jack will work good ...

Could it lif an engine out of a car?

Brilliant! Thank you!!

Great tip!! Did you discover this method yourself &/or is it similar to fancier t-post remover?

This video got me on the right track. I had no idea where to start. Parts are on order. Thank you.

The easiest way to get that bar in or out is to unscrew the side bracket first. By doing it like you did it may be bent somewhat permanently. One thing i hate about these mowers is the low quality steel parts that wear out way too fast and the sharp edges that seem to saw through the part next to it.

Wow thanks for sharing your knowledge! Worked like a charm! 👌👌

Slick!

Thanks for sharing your knowledge.👍

Already shared the video with three of my farmer/gardener friends.

Pure brilliance!

Beauty

Good stuff!

So smart.

Good tip greybeard

Great idea

Now you need to pressure wash, sand blast and paint those dirty, rusty ends.

The ratchet principle prevails. Archimedes would be proud!

Great tip !

You made me feel STUPID. BUT THANK YOU.

simple leverage. So simple that all of us commenting failed to use the KISS principle lol. The obvious most often goes unobserved. Thanks very much for posting this video.

Clever!

Seems like a scrap anything that’s handy nearby would work 🤔 👍😎

Try pulling one out of hard Ga. Clay. I have seen them pull completely in to and not come up.

Thank you for this experience

Awesome

It's 10.times easier use t post hitter turn upside down.take 3 seconds

Good one, thanks!

I just have to mention that "without a tool" is not really truthful. You are using a wooden board to remove the posts. That would constitute as a tool in this case. But thank you for the information. Much appreciated.

Excellent demonstration, well done. <s>

Wow I will give that a try..... I live in Ohio and it can get pretty wet at times here and I have always made a point of pulling them out of the ground when it gets wet.... but this would work great when its dry...... Thanks for the tip

I've had a lot of luck using a gallon of water, pour some at the top, wiggle the post, more water, more wiggle etc. Doesn't take long to work the water down to the bottom of the post, once it's all mud one can easily lift the post out of the ground. Easiest, fastest and least effort I have ever seen to remove a t-post, try it some time, you;ll be amazed.

Great advise!

This will go in my data bank of knowledge that I will probably never us but good to know!😎👍

Don't waste the 2x4...just use your t-post driver to do the same lever action (open end up of course). And...pulling the post with the longer piece of wood is harder than using the post driver or shorter piece of wood because it is similar to the "fulcrum" in this lever action.

And straight enough to reuse!

Couldn't imagine doing this whenever I had to remove 1/4 mile of fence posts. Thank goodness for a tractor with a bucket hook and a chain.

Will not work in this Georgia clay. It is like having it in cement. You could clearly tell that was in dirt. I had to use a chain and skid steer to pull some up. Still have two that I could not get to.

Nice work

I've always just wiggled and pull them out by hand no problem. That said, I think I'll start doing it your way. Jim Y

I like this. Thank you for sharing

Now I can remove that darn thing :) 🙃

good job, thanks