My homebuilt Loader 3B

[part-time-Farmer-NC]

Way cool to watch the progress from design to production. The second will be easier.

 

[Graydin]

Way cool to watch the progress from design to production. The second will be easier.

"Thank you, you are right. We say: Первый блин - комом (the first pancake is always a lumpy one). As for work - yes, I work alone and I really enjoy creating things. I know how to sell, but when a 'living' thing comes from my hands, I get significantly more pleasure."

 

[Renze]

So, you're copying the design of an Avant loader ?

 

[Graydin]

Looking at this photo - can we assert that these great producers with a world-renowned name and a rich history copy each other? I think so... If someone once invented the wheel, it is very difficult, and perhaps unnecessary, to invent something else with the same functionality. My idea is as follows - I want to create a machine that will cost little, be very simple to maintain and repair, and at the same time not look like Frankenstein. My loader is not so much about appearance. It is a set of parts and metal assembled in such a configuration that for an ordinary person it will be not a headache but an exoskeleton, making their muscles extremely powerful and, at the same time, not requiring beer and girls...