Jack of all trades
A Andrew Vanis Well-known member Joined Jul 31, 2024 Messages 51 Jan 17, 2025 #1 Last edited: Jan 17, 2025
OP A Andrew Vanis Well-known member Joined Jul 31, 2024 Messages 51 Jan 17, 2025 #2 Ok, technically a lift of all trades but it didn't sound as good.
K kbuhagiar Well-known member Joined Dec 27, 2005 Messages 1,759 Location Escondido, CA Jan 17, 2025 #3 Andrew Vanis said: Jack of all trades Click to expand... I've used my engine hoist for damn near everything - except actually pulling an engine out of a car. Trading my old fixed-leg rigid hoist for one that collapses was a game-changer for me. Andrew Vanis said: Ok, technically a lift of all trades but it didn't sound as good. Click to expand... Have you considered moonlighting as a newspaper editor?
Andrew Vanis said: Jack of all trades Click to expand... I've used my engine hoist for damn near everything - except actually pulling an engine out of a car. Trading my old fixed-leg rigid hoist for one that collapses was a game-changer for me. Andrew Vanis said: Ok, technically a lift of all trades but it didn't sound as good. Click to expand... Have you considered moonlighting as a newspaper editor?
B b-dog Well-known member Joined Apr 24, 2015 Messages 242 Location Lakewood, CO Jan 17, 2025 #4 That's too funny, I did mine a few years ago!
OP A Andrew Vanis Well-known member Joined Jul 31, 2024 Messages 51 Jan 17, 2025 #5 Fun! What did you attach the chain to? what had you think you needed the counterweights?
M MushCreek Well-known member Joined Jan 14, 2015 Messages 9,829 Location Upstate South Carolina Jan 18, 2025 #6 I adapted my cherry picker to fit the three point hitch on my tractor. I used it to remove a pick-up truck bed. The TPH is too fast and jerky for precision work, so the cherry picker gives you smooth control. Backwoods engineering at its finest!
I adapted my cherry picker to fit the three point hitch on my tractor. I used it to remove a pick-up truck bed. The TPH is too fast and jerky for precision work, so the cherry picker gives you smooth control. Backwoods engineering at its finest!
S Skyman Well-known member Joined Nov 9, 2021 Messages 1,225 Location Central Maryland Jan 18, 2025 #7 Well done. The cleverness of the denizens of this forum continues to impress me.
S Sumboodie Well-known member Joined Mar 20, 2021 Messages 10,754 Location AK Jan 18, 2025 #8 Why is the water heater buried in the dooryard? Must be a southern thing!
G GeoBruin Well-known member Joined May 5, 2018 Messages 3,750 Jan 18, 2025 #9 I'll play. Attachments 20241201_113623.jpg 957.7 KB · Views: 36 20241201_130540.jpg 832.9 KB · Views: 35 20240914_105514.jpg 1.4 MB · Views: 38 20240627_090006.jpg 1.2 MB · Views: 36
R Rc_Guy Well-known member Joined Apr 14, 2013 Messages 4,497 Location Minnesota Jan 18, 2025 #10 What is the opening going to the basement for? Firewood to the fireplace? Looks too small to have a ladder or steps
What is the opening going to the basement for? Firewood to the fireplace? Looks too small to have a ladder or steps
S Steve_P Well-known member Joined Sep 15, 2010 Messages 5,188 Jan 18, 2025 #11 Funny how some builders installed the water heater in the bomb shelter I also used my engine hoist to move and install my compressor, which is 600+ lbs.
Funny how some builders installed the water heater in the bomb shelter I also used my engine hoist to move and install my compressor, which is 600+ lbs.