your videos always remind me of a german children‘s program called „Sendung Mit Der Maus“ (Sandra will know...) - always something curious to see, always something new to learn and always with charm and fun and two lovely hosts and adorable animals ;) i really enjoy watching your videos ♥️
Amazing. When the world ends, I will move to SW Ireland because Tim and Sandra will be able to invent and make all the necessities without having to rely on a fancy store.
Ingenious! You keep proving the old adage "necessity is the mother of invention". And your tipping barrow now has another use - function stacking as they say
I did something similar by removing the box from my garden trailer and screwing the axle supports to 4x4" lumber. I was able to pick up and move a 9x12' shed with it.
Dear Way out west blog couple & Will 👍👌👏 What a simple { ingenious = simply fantastic addition for the horse cart. Very well done, Sirs! This manually fork lift will come in handy for more than transporting the fabulous henbarrows for sure. Thanks a lot for making teaching recording editing uploading and sharing. Best regards luck and health to all of you (humans, animals and plants.
I think the best solution would have been to extend the shop railway down the driveway. Looks like plenty of space along either side, or even just in the middle. More trains are always the answer. :)
Love to do that, but there are places where there just isn't enough room. Unless it went down the middle, but that would mean lots of concrete or it would quickly get destroyed by the traffic
Brilliant! It’s always fun to make things with a friend. The mention of a TV show in a comment made me think of Junkyard Wars. That would have been right up your alley Tim! (I used to love watching that show.) now I’ve got Way Out West - definite upgrade.
wonderful. more of a pallet mover than a forklift. : simple and eggscllent. spending monies . hem. a next door neighbor made a attachement for his bucket loader tractor. took pipe , and some forklift forks and it sets neatly behind the bucket . he can move things around with ease .
4 года назад+1
If you can use that to bring it directly to my home in Galicia, I'll buy three ;-)
How much effort do you have to put in to push those bars down to level while you're moving? I'm wondering if some sort of detachable counter-weight might be useful to balance it out?
You'd need a counter balance to lift weight as heavy as hydraulic pallet trucks, and even then I don't think this would hold up to the kind of use a hydraulic pallet truck can handle. That being said, I don't think the point is to equal or better a hydraulic pallet truck, and what he's built is probably sufficient for the purpose he intended. It's a good example of ingenuity, and in some ways it's better than a regular pallet truck. For instance, the way the wheels are able to move across uneven, soft ground.
You could make a weight to counter balance once youve got it in the pallet so you dont have to work so hard against the weight of the pallet&hen barrow
@@WayOutWestx2 yes good point, didnt think of that. But you could wheel it back like a normal load. It can still be lighter than the hen Barrow, just something to help stabilize it. Love the channel!! And the horses ❤
This is a neat solution to a common problem. I really like your hoop house design too.
Thank you!
your videos always remind me of a german children‘s program called „Sendung Mit Der Maus“ (Sandra will know...) - always something curious to see, always something new to learn and always with charm and fun and two lovely hosts and adorable animals ;) i really enjoy watching your videos ♥️
I thought Tim would be that little Mole...
Thank you, Lu. I'm flattered : - )
Hi Tim and Sandra I do wish I could have one of your, hen barrow but I live to far away . Hope you get lots of orders for them it is just wonderful
Thank you!
Amazing. When the world ends, I will move to SW Ireland because Tim and Sandra will be able to invent and make all the necessities without having to rely on a fancy store.
Anytime : - )
Hurrah!
And thank-you!
Very neat. Ingenuity at its finest there. Well done.
Ingenious! You keep proving the old adage "necessity is the mother of invention". And your tipping barrow now has another use - function stacking as they say
you just gave me a great idea thx
Nice!
I applaud your ingenuity. It's an elegant solution. Well done!
Thanks, Kirsten : - )
im always so impressed with your ingenuity, and your videos are always so pleasant to watch
I did something similar by removing the box from my garden trailer and screwing the axle supports to 4x4" lumber. I was able to pick up and move a 9x12' shed with it.
Excellent
what a great piece of kit.
Classic Tim ingenuity! I love when you find the steel parts in the garden.
If the pallets are (roughly) standard mass, you could have a counter-weight on the arms?
Perhaps he could even use a horse as a counterweight.
Dear Way out west blog couple & Will
👍👌👏 What a simple { ingenious = simply fantastic addition for the horse cart. Very well done, Sirs!
This manually fork lift will come in handy for more than transporting the fabulous henbarrows for sure.
Thanks a lot for making teaching recording editing uploading and sharing.
Best regards luck and health to all of you (humans, animals and plants.
I think the best solution would have been to extend the shop railway down the driveway. Looks like plenty of space along either side, or even just in the middle. More trains are always the answer. :)
ive been saying all along he needs a loco.
Love to do that, but there are places where there just isn't enough room. Unless it went down the middle, but that would mean lots of concrete or it would quickly get destroyed by the traffic
Brilliant! It’s always fun to make things with a friend. The mention of a TV show in a comment made me think of Junkyard Wars. That would have been right up your alley Tim! (I used to love watching that show.) now I’ve got Way Out West - definite upgrade.
Necessity is the mother of invention. Nice job, Tim and company!
Brilliant
I love your ingenuity!
Great inginuity
Really love all the projects but do miss the bees! Trust you folks are keeping safe and well!
What a wet summer we had for the bees. It's amazing they're still alive. : - (
Interesting build. We posted this video on our homemade tools forum this week :)
I'll check it out!
Excellent innovation and excellent fork lift impression!
Clucking brilliant.
How about a center piece between those two forks that you'd drop in to set the distance apart?
Smart thinking
You need a railway!
smart way to get what6 was needed andf save money good job
Doubler plates on those welds would help spread the stress better and prevent joint failure
awesome
Cool project. What about rolling the henbarrow to the road in the same way it rolls around the yard?
Yes, but then I'd need the tools and the pallet and the covering - so that would be two trips at least
wonderful. more of a pallet mover than a forklift. : simple and eggscllent. spending monies . hem. a next door neighbor made a attachement for his bucket loader tractor. took pipe , and some forklift forks and it sets neatly behind the bucket . he can move things around with ease .
If you can use that to bring it directly to my home in Galicia, I'll buy three ;-)
Ha!
Consider putting some counterweight on the handles, might make it a bit easier to move around...
How much effort do you have to put in to push those bars down to level while you're moving? I'm wondering if some sort of detachable counter-weight might be useful to balance it out?
bonus, the wheels sound like squabbling chickens
So Tim, you're growing box tubing in the garden now?
Coming along nicely!
I want one so bad
This is exactly why I am so hesitant to throw things away myself.
Would it be possible to have closer look at the construction of the cart please
Yes, I must make a video about the cart one day. Watch this space!
Oh right, you could put it on a horse. I was thinking a cover weight between the handles to help pick it up/steer
You'd need a counter balance to lift weight as heavy as hydraulic pallet trucks, and even then I don't think this would hold up to the kind of use a hydraulic pallet truck can handle. That being said, I don't think the point is to equal or better a hydraulic pallet truck, and what he's built is probably sufficient for the purpose he intended. It's a good example of ingenuity, and in some ways it's better than a regular pallet truck. For instance, the way the wheels are able to move across uneven, soft ground.
You could make a weight to counter balance once youve got it in the pallet so you dont have to work so hard against the weight of the pallet&hen barrow
It's true, but when the pallet is unloaded the weight would work against me?
@@WayOutWestx2 yes good point, didnt think of that. But you could wheel it back like a normal load. It can still be lighter than the hen Barrow, just something to help stabilize it. Love the channel!! And the horses ❤
Don't give this guy better ideas.. Let him struggle his whole life.😂😂
I don't get this. The house itself is a wheelbarrow, so why don't you just push that up the street to where the pallets and truck are?
♡
Maybe a load of gravel to fill the potholes and the 'forklift' will be even easier to roll along.
First rain and it will wash away, you need to rip the bottom of pothole before putting more gravel on a road
We spend a few hundred on stone every year but there's so much rain here it doesn't stay in place very long
@@WayOutWestx2 tell me about it, we redo the lane every year "for the summer" it's pretty much gone by mid November.
i feel sorry for tim's white shoes
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Brilliant