Yes, you can post them here but thanks for asking. We post photos from advertisements all the time. No one is making any money off of those photos including this site.
There have been known issues with the frames from the early 70's that have resulted in the type of repair you describe. I would chalk it up more to mis-use of the tractor than a design flaw. Get the serial number of the tractor and you can pin down the year using the chart in the FAQ's section.
Here's how I would look at it.
If you are buying this tractor as a restoration project, then the angle iron could be removed, the frame could be repaired properly and then refinished.
If this is to be a work tractor, then the angle iron won't affect your use of the tractor.
It all comes down to what you have to pay for the tractor no matter why you are buying it.
There have been known issues with the frames from the early 70's that have resulted in the type of repair you describe. I would chalk it up more to mis-use of the tractor than a design flaw. Get the serial number of the tractor and you can pin down the year using the chart in the FAQ's section.
Here's how I would look at it.
If you are buying this tractor as a restoration project, then the angle iron could be removed, the frame could be repaired properly and then refinished.
If this is to be a work tractor, then the angle iron won't affect your use of the tractor.
It all comes down to what you have to pay for the tractor no matter why you are buying it.