About 40 minutes pounding with about a 2 inch hammer swing.
Lowest piece is the center of a shear pin that did not want to budge after I felt it's location inside the shaft that the shaft it was in fits through .
(Intact shear pin shows grooves as weak points to break under enough stress. it also shows the pin that sheared didn't shear where it was supposed to near the threaded end. Instead it broke at the threads.)
There's the cap head end to the same broken pin showing where it broke on that end..The other end went bye bye somewhere when it sheared. Good metal detector practice for someone maybe. Or maybe an explanation why one similar was found somewhere.
Not the augers but the paddle they feed is where this pin sheared when I collected a chunk of red oak branch about broomstick diameter.
Just no room to swing to pound it. And for a bonus this broken pin had a bit of a burr on its edge.
The two threaded bolts with beat up ends are substitutes for my center punch that won't fit in the tight area .
Had to go to a pair of channel lock pliers to hold the bolt being used for a punch as my alternated hands holding the being hammered on bolt in a winter glove even were getting tired of being hit with the hammer being used on it's side.
Yes. I parked the danged tractor and blower after I fixed it.
That's my last replacement shear pin left that is showing.
I need a sponsor!
Maybe a crew to make repairs too.
Hey Bart : You work cheap don't cha?