Have you seen those? I was wasting time on Ordered one from FleaBay for 99 bucks from Cali.
If it checks out, I will much rather carry this inside my van than use my current roof setup where dirt gets them dirty and sun makes the fiberglass fray over time.
Have you seen those? I was wasting time on Ordered one from FleaBay for 99 bucks from Cali.
If it checks out, I will much rather carry this inside my van than use my current roof setup where dirt gets them dirty and sun makes the fiberglass fray over time.
Did it mention how much it weighs?
Civil War reenactment is LARPing for people with no imagination.
After having an accident on a very cheap extension ladder, many many years ago, that almost broke both my legs - there is no way in hell I would ever trust something like that... ever!
Type IA or IAA ladders for me only. I will not step foot on a type I, II, or III. Let alone one that has no rating at all.
The one thing they need to state is the open length when it's assembled. I have a mini-giant knockoff by Werner and it's a good ladder, but they call it a 17; ladder, but that's only true if the sections are pulled out and set end to end, not with the sections assembled as they would be used. That takes off 2-1/2 feet.
My mechanic told me, "I couldn't repair your brakes, so I made your horn louder."
I have two, and they have held up great for many years. The big one is a heavy monster that doesn't get a lot of use, but the small one is my everyday ladder that is very easy to lug around inside a vehicle.
I've seen one of the straight ones on a job. It had a bolt through it near the top to keep that side from collapsing any further.
A good answer is easier with a clear question giving the make and model of everything. "The biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place." -- G. “Bernie” Shaw
Love the ebay picture of them all standing on it: 1st Guy - Flip Flops 2nd Guy - Crocs 3rd Guy- obscured by insert 4th Lady - Women's Flats Dress shoes
Love the ebay picture of them all standing on it: 1st Guy - Flip Flops 2nd Guy - Crocs
I did a couple of projects in a middle eastern country. One time a fork lift operator grabbed a twenty foot wide load, backed up, swung it around, toddled it down to the end of the aisle, swung it back around, and stacked it. The aisle was about two feet wider than the load.
It's amazing what some people can do while dressed in pajamas and sandals!
OSHA would love them on a job site.
Right.
A good answer is easier with a clear question giving the make and model of everything. "The biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place." -- G. “Bernie” Shaw
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