A little bit of fame never hurts. ;-)
My level of fame meant it was a 9-month process. Still, I'm not complaining.
Jack, The video is cool but it doesn't sound like your voice as I remember it! Did you have a narrator or is my memory THAT bad?
Great, now I need a dark red cover for my '55 truck....with a grommet for the trickle charger too.
PS: I like your little Greyhounds. They're cool little dogs. Is there a dedicated Italian Greyhound rescue organization/person you've used or just lucked out getting two of them?
Hey, Dan. It might be allergies, or the after-effects of hollering at the kids to put their dishes away? It might be age. But that's my voice these days.
On the Italian Greyhound, there aren't many available in the way of rescues. But we found a guy who shows dogs who had a litter with one boy who was too big to show -- what's the opposite of a runt? -- so were were able to get the breed we wanted. Normally, an adult of his breed is 6-10 pounds. He's not fully grown yet, but he's already 17 pounds. We don't mind that at all.
Since you are in earthquake country - Do you have any pics under the cover?
I know it looks precarious, but the one structure that's just about impossible to knock over is a single-story wood frame house. And the uprights for the lift are carriage-bolted to the house. I'm not any kind of seismic smart-guy, but I would guess we'd need something like a 9.0 shaker to knock the house all the way down. And at that point, losing the camper would be a minor concern. Now, a much smaller earthquake would do damage to the house and get the place condemned, but it would still be holding the camper up in the air. At that point, the challenge might be lowering it down so we could live in it.
