Tractor-mounted Snow Plow and Rotary Tiller

The image displays two pieces of outdoor power equipment, likely abandoned or stored in an overgrown, rural setting. The primary focus is a tractor-mounted snow plow blade, characterized by its wide, rectangular shape and robust construction, primarily made of metal. The blade itself is painted a faded and heavily worn red, with significant areas where the paint has chipped away, revealing rust and bare metal underneath. A large, rectangular white sticker or decal is affixed to the front center of the red blade, though its specifics are illegible due to wear and distance. Above the red portion, a black, curved deflector or shroud is visible, likely made of rubber or a flexible composite material, showing some scuffs and dirt. Attached to the top of the plow's frame, there appears to be an amber-colored work light or hazard beacon, suggesting its intended use on a vehicle for visibility. The plow is heavily soiled with dirt and debris, consistent with outdoor storage and use. Behind the plow, partially obscured by tall grass and weeds, is what appears to be a walk-behind rotary tiller or similar agricultural implement. This tiller has an orange-painted frame, with visible engine components and handles. It shares a similar state of disuse and weathering with the plow. Both items exhibit clear signs of age, exposure to the elements, and lack of maintenance. The overall condition suggests significant cosmetic and potential mechanical degradation, consistent with an older style or vintage of farm or landscaping equipment. The material composition is predominantly steel for the main structures, with some plastic or rubber components.