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https://youtu.be/PVRD7A7PiG4

We might be onto something here: - At our end, Momma's favorite outdoor activity is going back inside

That is a harsh statement to make publicly. You are forcing the man to counter the post to meet your accusation. What is driving you to throw down a gauntlet this way?

I have never seen ripper teeth like that on a bucket, but it looks like it could come in handy. Of course I'm not an Equipment Operator so I don't know (and maybe there's a reason I've never seen them before): - Do those things mess up the bucket's ability to excavate at all?

Good sandwiches are important. Never skimp on good chow! It is very important to production (I learned it all from the USN). :beer:

You bet; and I get it, absolutely. Real short story: - I used to work with another carpenter (we covered it all: framing, finishing, flooring, even some roofing). - He owned a little plug-in branding iron that he used to mark the inside of cabinets that we built, with his "brand". - Well...

Don't do the crime, if you can't spare the time....BUT: - Do you own a GOOD printer?

A welding instructor who taught me through the local community college told all of us in the class that some of the best welders he ran across were women. He said he guessed it was because of their patience. He had worked as a weld inspector during the build of the Alaska Pipeline. He said there...

I ran a few searches through Google, but no luck. It seems to be more than just a copyright mark; almost like it was a matter of pride or something. There has to be a good story behind the stamping practice, and I'll try a few other leads for the explanation.

It wasn't a problem; I used my left eye to read one and my right eye to read the other: - That way I got twice as much out of your post. :mrgreen:

It all looks really good, and I especially like the cargo lights; sweet. [thumbzup]

Outstanding! That is a piece of work. So the 120 foot clear spans were erected in-place and section-welded, is that how you did it (i.e., no hoisting)?

peashooter, you know more about the "Art" of the Deuce than d*** near any human being alive I believe (I mean you, and the select few others who regularly chime in here so helpfully). I don't vent own a Deuce anymore, but want to thank you anyhow for all the pearls of wisdom and knowing...

There's always the option to hire out something like that (but then of course you're out of pocket for cash). Sorry I can't be more help, but maybe somebody else here will be. And noticing that this is your first post, kkcshipp; so welcome from over here in Virginia.

You "done good"; that paint job really gives it flash!

Ohhhh.....I get it; that would sure enough confirm it! :smile:

That sounds VERY cool. Until you all mentioned it here, I had no idea this set-up even existed. I need to look into this some more. Thanks for posting about it. [thumbzup]

Dang, that's pricier than I thought it would be. I mean I'm sure it's all good-and-solid, but seems like you could pick up a little Miller MIG machine for about the same (+/_). Of course it wouldn't be the battery set-up (which is pretty slick I admit, but makes the choice to buy it a little...

Talk about your nightmares, that would be one of them right there; what a PIA.