Bob Heine
ALLIANCE MEMBER
Gerard, I think your camper is bigger than the first house we rented after getting married.Here’s some picture of camper set up.
Gerard, I think your camper is bigger than the first house we rented after getting married.Here’s some picture of camper set up.
Nice rig! You got them fancy electric awnings. I might go there when my manual finally dies.



Gerard, I think your camper is bigger than the first house we rented after getting married.






























Gerard, I see nothing sketchy in that photo. I did the same thing with my 1971 Lincoln to make sure the tree fell exactly where I wanted it to. In fairness, I did install a Class III hitch on that Lincoln so it didn't damage the body or bumper.Getting frustrated I decided a different plan of attack. Time to some sketchy ****… do da do da.
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I don’t know if any offhand. I’m not ready for the cost of putting gravel down especially when it comes to ingress and egress to my property. They are trying to contact the owner about possibly buying it.If only there was a big paving project nearby that needed a place to dump their asphalt grindings. Still good progress despite the mud bog.
Gerard, I see nothing sketchy in that photo. I did the same thing with my 1971 Lincoln to make sure the tree fell exactly where I wanted it to. In fairness, I did install a Class III hitch on that Lincoln so it didn't damage the body or bumper.
I'm with Bob on this one, nothing too sketchy there, now when you start breaking 3/8" chain (3/8" is the diameter of the rod bent to make the chain) pulling stumps, that's when things get exciting.
JB













I lean more towards commercial equipment when I can. It definitely holds up better. I’m been leaning towards Stihl chainsaws. That’s until I found Echos chainsaw X series. I had few Echo string trimmers and power heads. I recently got PB 9010T backpack blower and looking into Echo pole saw. They have a 5 year warranty for home owner 1 year on commercial. I never had an issue with any echo products plus hard to beat that warranty.We have Stihls at work. Beat the **** out of them, and they keep going. The only one I've seen that died was because somebody put straight gas in it.
I got tired of the HD/Low weed whackers so I bought a Stihl probably 10 years ago. Not a single problem. It will still be going long after I have stopped.








I'm sure you'll find something to do back there. My last garage had a covered patio on the side. Used to do a lot of messy work out there (cutting,grinding,sawing,sanding, etc). Need to have a spot like that here, but have **** masonry work to remove first.As of right now im not sure exactly how I’m gonna use back lean too. It will be a covered work area but that will be a temporary basis while working on project.
Without the hassle of a HOA you can do anything you damned well want.As of right now im not sure exactly how I’m gonna use back lean too. It will be a covered work area but that will be a temporary basis while working on project.
Pretty awesome!
I'm sure you'll find something to do back there. My last garage had a covered patio on the side. Used to do a lot of messy work out there (cutting,grinding,sawing,sanding, etc). Need to have a spot like that here, but have **** masonry work to remove first.
Believe it or not the white doors are growing on me especially with black trim. Im big fan of the white and black color combo. I like the contrast. When the camper is stored under the lean too the colors would all match. I also picked black because I’ve seen how dirty our roll up doors get at work. The black seals/ track guides would leave black marks on them.I like the white doors trimmed in black. Given the size, I'd think the all black doors would be overpowering.


You mean Alabama's state color.....Gerard, if it were South Florida, the black doors would be splashed with the white limestone dust and sand all the time so white doors would make sense. In Georgia I suspect the only color that won't show the clay dust and dirt would be red oxide.
Believe it or not the white doors are growing on me especially with black trim. Im big fan of the white and black color combo. I like the contrast. When the camper is stored under the lean too the colors would all match. I also picked black because I’ve seen how dirty our roll up doors get at work. The black seals/ track guides would leave black marks on them.
In design I prefer the black over the white. Now when you looking at it in person (photos from Mr Bob) the white doesn’t look bad at all. It probably look even better once I add the black lights over the doors. I got huge sign planned too. We are still in discussions with building supplier. It’s long story but either of us are claiming responsibility even though I have proof I asked for black doors.
Gerard, if it were South Florida, the black doors would be splashed with the white limestone dust and sand all the time so white doors would make sense. In Georgia I suspect the only color that won't show the clay dust and dirt would be red oxide.

I can go either way, but i understand the desire to need to hide the marks and dirt. That red clay will eventually stain the white walls and I'm sure it will give the black doors a reddish tint over time. Not a lot you can do unless you get a wide apron all around the building to keep the dirt from splashing on the building.























