potato digger

The potato diggers dropped flat upon the ground, hoping to be unnoticed.

To get away from the kind of potato diggers that would stick a name like that on a kid.

This unique operation gave the nickname "potato digger" as the lever swung each time the weapon fired.

"Like a bunch of potato diggers could hit a legworm if it were on top of them", one of the kids in the brush said.

Potato diggers.

Potato digger may refer to:

However, following the 1930 merger production of the "Oliver" potato diggers moved out of LaCrosse, Wisconsin to Chicago, Illinois.

This extended from his tractors, potato diggers, and potato trucks to his corporate jet, Mercedes, Cadillacs and yacht.

In contrast, one of Henry's more famous paintings, "The Potato Diggers," lends a noble air to the manual labor of people on Achill.

Acquisition of the McKenzie Company broadened the line of farm equipment offered by Oliver to include potato diggers which were then sold under the "Oliver" name.

Many artifacts from Prairie City's history are housed in the museum including the Dowden Potato Digger, which was originally manufactured in Prairie City.

Like the Navy Marlins, these variants used a linear gas piston in place of the 'potato digger' arm and bore little outward physical resemblance to the basic "digger" design.

Marlin machine gun: Similar to the Colt-Browning machine gun ('Potato Digger'), but without 'digger' piston, and used mainly on aircraft.

Allen was awarded almost 300 patents for a wide range of farming machinery, including the fertilizer drill, seed drill, potato digger, cultivator, furrower, pulverizer, grass edger and numerous other farm implements.

The Colt-Browning M1895, nicknamed potato digger due to its unusual operating mechanism, is an air-cooled, belt-fed, gas-operated machine gun that fires from a closed bolt with a cyclic rate of 450 rounds per minute.

The 1914 version also included a lower tripod for firing prone; this is likely what led to the gun's nickname of "potato digger", as the operating lever would dig into the ground if it were fired from too low a position.

Sixteen inch tall cranes have been produced, helicopters on flat bed semi trucks, forestry log loaders, piston bully snow tracked vehicles, an ultra-detailed stake bed Mercedes Unimog, potato digger truck, triple engined competition pulling tractor and modern tram and subway cars.