Boss Buck Tripod Header II Unit with Pulley, Green
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If the pulley and eyelet are rigged correctly with a quality winch and cable, they will support 2,000 pounds. As a standard pipe, I would expect it to support 1,200 lbs, but the thickness of the wall and the quality of the pipe play a pivotal role. Left over drill stem piping, which could support well over 2,000 pounds, should work well if you're looking to support more than that. By that point, however, you would probably have maxed out many other components. The Corbin Group and Elusive Wildlife Technologies, Inc
There are 6" x 6" x 3/8" of thickness on the top plate.
This is the first time I have used 1 1/4 PVC ten feet long and have also used 100 lb of feed without any
Please let me know if you'd like to use 1 5/8" OD pipe. Thank you for your inquiry,
Selected User Reviews For Boss Buck Tripod Header II Unit with Pulley, Green
As part of my purchase, I removed the snatch block from the center of the tripod to fit with a two ton chain fall, so the center eye of the tripod head could be used with the hook on the hoist. To remove from the ground, I have to uproot nearly a dozen shrubs and bushes. Even groaning didn't deter the hoist head from taking everything I could throw at it. By putting my entire weight on the pulley, I was able to . . . Having pulled three lilacs so far, the tripod head has clearly exceeded the limits of its capacity. With 1 1/4 inch x 10 foot galvanized pipe and floor flanges, I created the pump system. All three are perfect. We're down to the last eight.
There is one caveat, however. One of the legs is a bit narrower than the other two, so I had to grind one of the 1 1/4 inch pipes to make it fit. This is probably However, other than that, it is a very good This is a very good book.
I was able to use them since I bought two of them and It took me five minutes to hang the five sheep. I was very happy with the result.
A soaking wet bag of grains that weighs 30 pounds and often weighs more than 30 pounds was weighing me down as I brewed beer at home The weight is 50 pounds. My chain link fence posts are 8 feet long, so this worked well with them. There is quite a bit of weight to it. Even though I can lift it by one hand, I don't want to drop it. With this pulley, you get a solid pulley. A very minor issue I have is that the paint covers the bolt head for the pulleys at As a result, the affixed pulleys and eye loops are permanently attached to the pulley. It has been an excellent tool for many years, and I imagine I'll use it for many different purposes for many years to come.
The product appears to be very well made, especially given its heavy duty. If the angles had been greater, this would have allowed a wider Using 2 5/8 pipe, I slid it over a bracket that was 14' long. Having already welded bolts to the pipe, I drilled it to fit.
It's well built and holds up well. I am a photographer, so I place a feeder in my front lawn so that I can photograph deer while they are I calculated the tripod's total cost to be about $100 (excluding the feeder itself), including the three conduits as legs. A deer feeder I tried to mount on a tree in the woods cost me the same amount.
Along with the "Come-visit" card, I have this on my desk I fitted the machine with three 1 5/8 Galvanized Steel Pipes (the kind you use to mount antenna masts) so it could pull up small tree stumps and shrubs. As far as I am concerned, it works quite well. There is one minor complaint I would like to raise. A pair of threaded eyehooks comes with the device. The eyehook I installed off center broke with almost no effort, snapping off at the top of the threading when I went to remove it. "Stretch" was one of the features I was asked to rate, which I cannot understand at all.
It works really well, and it pulls stumps like a champ. Perhaps this was my best purchase since I started using the website 10 years ago. With a tripod and chain hoist, I wanted to pull down some stumps. It worked out fine for the first stump. An even larger stump, this time from a spruce with a diameter of 14 inches, was hoisted with a 1 ton hoist. A support pipe with a diameter of 1 inch galvanized steel was bent. We upgraded the pipes to 1 1/4 inches (this is the maximum size that fits the tripod head), and we upgraded the hoist from 1 ton to 3 tons, and that stump got ripped out right away. I suppose you could use this to lift a deer as well. Others looking to max their setup and pull stumps can do the following A 7 foot length of 1 1/4 inch pipe was cut with floor flanges. For the stump, a logging chain of 6400 lbs was used. The tripod head may need to be replaced with a new ring bolt. Whether it is cross threaded or welded to the nut, I can't tell, but it won't come Using an estimate of With 25 tons of pulling on the last stump, the ring didn't fail, but I know that is one of the weaker portions of the system to remain. The price of this is excellent for $30 plus. To have anything better, I would have to have custom welding done.
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