SnowDogg V-Plow Scrape & Stainless Steel

the Western. Looks similar, but it's not. Okay, on this in the car, this is the good button. Up this button is easy, down button is easy. This kind of angles your entire thing. Here's where they get goofy. Scoop, retract, and then you want one wing or the other wing. Hit it once, it goes forward. Hit it again, it goes backward. Once it goes forward, hit it again, it goes backward. Maybe you some of you guys like that. I don't. works and this plow bites better than any plow I've driven. Bites better than the Boss, bites better than the Western. I don't know what it is, but it just literally goes right down to the pavement and scrapes it up. Now, a couple things with the Boss snow plows, I ran them for about 10, maybe 12 years. One of the things I noticed about the wings on the Boss plows, when you come into a big pile like you just seen me come into, the wings will tend to fold and cave. Meaning you can't grab that giant heavy wet pile and push it, because it's going to flop down around both sides. Yeah, the Western doesn't have that problem. Now, the this Snowdog doesn't have that problem either. So, the Snowdog and the Western both will beat the boss when it comes being able to grab a heavy wet pile of snow and move it up. It's you're going to pay less for the Snow Dog and get a stainless steel blade. Now, let's talk about stainless steel for a minute. Or but this stainless steel has superior corrosion resistance to a standard moldboard except for poly. Poly is the only thing that's going to beat stainless steel because stainless steel, contrary to popular belief, that's good enough, Frankie. Um stainless steel, if you etch it, so if you get it scarred, then you kind of work your way through it, then you can actually get So, you can actually corrode it. The sandy sandy snow with