I would have to agree, the xtreme is and excellent brand of machinery. I've had the personal opportunity of operating the XRM1267. Before I got to operate that I was running just a typical mast type rough terrain forklift, going from that to the xtreme telehandler was awsome. It has great visibility, great strength, great stability, and great amount of power when needed.
made in NV as I know it. Not sure who owns the company for real.
albertozordan - the 'low mount' & slewing telehandlers are made by Dieci for Xtreme, basically they are just machines from the Dieci European range in orange instead of yellow.
The slewing telehandler is basically that idea the other way round - you take the forks off to put the radio control personnel carrying basket on, which along with the crane attachments, is designed & of course certified for use with the machine. One of the Merlo telehandler dealers in Europe (in conjunction with Merlo) has designed & built a track mounted fully radio controlled machine - the Giraf Track - designed mainly as a cherry picker but fully certified to be used with forks & crane attachments. Another European manufacture - Sennebogen - has machine in its range which is mainly a mobile crane but again certified to be used a cherry picker & slewing telehandler
I didn't know Sennebogen made telehandlers, not that it really surprises me. It seems they only sell a normal telehandler with a lifting cab in NA. On bigger construction jobs around here they stockpile all the building materials or atleast until they run out of room. I can see slewing forklifts being really good at building stockpiles and lifting everything were it needs to go. Wouldn't it be a bit of a waste to have the slewing forklift running back and forth from the building to the stockpile? Still need a telehandler to unbuild the stockpile and bring it to the rotator. I guess there could be two rotators one at the building and one at the stockpile with a site truck running between.The slewing telehandler is basically that idea the other way round - you take the forks off to put the radio control personnel carrying basket on, which along with the crane attachments, is designed & of course certified for use with the machine. One of the Merlo telehandler dealers in Europe (in conjunction with Merlo) has designed & built a track mounted fully radio controlled machine - the Giraf Track - designed mainly as a cherry picker but fully certified to be used with forks & crane attachments. Another European manufacture - Sennebogen - has machine in its range which is mainly a mobile crane but again certified to be used a cherry picker & slewing telehandler
this is how i roll man!Tonka - Unfortunatly I don't have pics/details of the other machines in pic 3 but I wouldn't turn down a go on the scrap handler ! !