I love it !
Excellent work RZ .
No problem, I make them myself. My plasma cutter has a drag tip with a 3/16" center. I use 3/16" plate and make the hole in the jig 3/16" bigger than the hole I'm cutting. The oval jig above I use a self drilling/tapping screw to hold it in place while I cut, a quick zap with the wirefeed hides the screw hole. If I have a clamp that will reach I don't need the screw.Oops i didnt realize that was the jig.
judging from the shiny rollers it has`nt been sitting idleYep. New Holland 340. 3x4 x8 foot bales. They get a lot of abrasion wear inside.
It was last used in September of last year. the owner keeps them stored inside.judging from the shiny rollers it has`nt been sitting idle
No, I built the entire trailer from scratch on a set of 1944 Utility frame rails, added 4 feet of I beam to make it a 24 foot pup. Busby did bend the rear sill for me though. I guess I have seen enough of their stuff to have an influence. Mike and his guys do a great job making custom parts for me.Hi RZucker! It’s my first time on this thread. That hay pup looks familiar, is that Busby?
If I ever get down by their shed, I'll get a pic. It's a huge Quonset type tarp building 300 plus feet long and 75 feet or so wide.Equipment under roof is money in the bank .
There's a lot of their can chassis around here, but I think they are only building the "Bomb Carts" now, those are the Container chassis for the docks that don't need to be licensed. Dang heavy trailers that can handle overloads and abuse you wouldn't believe.My first super chassis was Busby! That’s why that tall and skinny I beam looking rear sill reminded me of them.