lilranch2001
Super Member
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2009
- Messages
- 9,031
- Tractor
- Bobcat CT 235
In my experience very few animals live in the deadwood on the forest floor. To easy for something up the food chain to "harvest"
Lol, don't quit your day job.........^^^^
Did you mean to say "I sod that going down the road?"
Nyet, Nyet, Nyet.![]()
Here I'll help with that, saw this going down the road the other day. At least they tried to strap. View attachment 603267View attachment 603268
^^^^
Did you mean to say "I sod that going down the road?"
Nyet, Nyet, Nyet.![]()
Rig up a couple of clamps so you can add a couple of flags or driveway reflectors. Or those magnetic trailer alignment balls.
I drove Vans with only front windows in a city environment. Wonder how I ever managed. And never mastered mirrors either. The bosses wanted to save money, but probably lost it in production, as I circled the block until I could find a place to drive straight into. One boss even saved twenty five bucks by not getting a spare tire.
I put a broomstick, sticking up, in the back corner of the tiny camp trailer I posted above. That let me verify the trailer was still there, on the highway. But even with that guide the trailer was a b**ch to back up. It's so short that it gets sideways in an instant.
That's exactly what I was thinking as I was writing that post.Lol, don't quit your day job.........
I wonder how well those top rolls do being strapped down like that.
I put a broomstick, sticking up, in the back corner of the tiny camp trailer I posted above. That let me verify the trailer was still there, on the highway. But even with that guide the trailer was a b**ch to back up. It's so short that it gets sideways in an instant.
Edit, added - About like backing up a small cement mixer.
Maybe it was a Snow Bear that we were discussing above, Posts # 9957 ~ 9961 and subsequent.When I first moved here, I noticed the coolest small trailer in use next-door.
That little trailer had an extendable tongue....... hauling a longer beam or whatever, just release the locking pins, and stretch the tongue out longer.
Great versatility (and build quality) in a compact trailer; haven't seen the like since.
I've seen dump trailers behind dumptrucks like that. It had some air or hydraulic mechinism to lock & unlock on the fly. Truck would pull into the site, stop, then pull forward with the trailer staying put. Get 20' or so of extra tongue. Dump the trailer, all but jackknife then dump the truck barely clearing the tongue. Then they would backup & retract the tongue.I've had my old home-built box trailer for quite a while. Locating it behind a smaller vehicle isn't bad, but I use bicycle flags on the rear corners pulling with a big truck.
When i first moved here, I noticed the coolest small trailer in use next-door. Neighbour was building his own house, with his Dad, who was an ironworker.
That little trailer had an extendable tongue....... hauling a longer beam or whatever, just release the locking pins, and stretch the tongue out longer. Great versatility (and build quality) in a compact trailer; haven't seen the like since.
Rgds, D.
I've seen dump trailers behind dumptrucks like that. It had some air or hydraulic mechinism to lock & unlock on the fly. Truck would pull into the site, stop, then pull forward with the trailer staying put. Get 20' or so of extra tongue. Dump the trailer, all but jackknife then dump the truck barely clearing the tongue. Then they would backup & retract the tongue.
They has 2 trucks hauling dozens of loads of paper sludge (wet heavy smelly grey sawdust more or less) like that every day year round as waste products from a paper mill.