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Parront said:
This is our 6th "LAST" house ,:lau As we get older, it takes longer for the feet to start getting that itch. There is still years worth of work to do here, we just moved in last July. Lots of people have discovered that they can to their jobs remotely with the Covid thing. I upgraded my internet speed when I finished the bunkhouse, just so I could advertise that for the Airbnb people.
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We too are DONE moving. In our first 18 years of my career, Sue moved 19 times and I moved 23 times. Then we lived in DC for 20 years and we moved here 4 years ago.
 
rjohns39 said:
I don't know, but I've liked everything I've gotten from them. The key to the axle kit is you can determine width. If you know someone who welds, I'm pretty certain they'd be easy to fabricate. I'm not to proud to steal a design from a publicly available picture. And I've done worse... buy one of the $200 parts, study it, make notes and then return it. When I first starting building furniture, I would hang out in furniture stores with tape measure and note book. That was kind of before the internet.

:frow Good morning Chicky, have a great day
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Wider would certainly be more stable.
 
Parront said:
This is our 6th "LAST" house ,:lau As we get older, it takes longer for the feet to start getting that itch. There is still years worth of work to do here, we just moved in last July. Lots of people have discovered that they can to their jobs remotely with the Covid thing. I upgraded my internet speed when I finished the bunkhouse, just so I could advertise that for the Airbnb people.
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I think that’s a silver lining. Now people can work and not have to worry about their commute. San Francisco may have less fully employed homeless people! Crazy! Our school is having two days on two days off and we’re starting to realize that could be huge for the kids - smaller class size = more one on one learning. I can do only half of my job remotely so I’d still have a commute, which I don’t really mind, until winter.
 
Parront said:
Wider would certainly be more stable.
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There are a couple of things to consider in your design. 1) do you care or need the wheels to retract, so the wagon makes full ground contact? 2) do you want that chuck wagon look, with it on its wheels when you park it?
 
Parront said:
I could have a fleet of those they are so cute. But, a western Bunkhouse needs a chick-wagon that is western. But, once I get that bender tool, I will probably have to get my money's worth . . .
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I was thinking like ye old snake oil salesman style. :lau
 
Fishychix said:
I think that’s a silver lining. Now people can work and not have to worry about their commute. San Francisco may have less fully employed homeless people! Crazy! Our school is having two days on two days off and we’re starting to realize that could be huge for the kids - smaller class size = more one on one learning. I can do only half of my job remotely so I’d still have a commute, which I don’t really mind, until winter.
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Sadly, the fully employed homeless work places like McD & wallmart.
 
rjohns39 said:
There are a couple of things to consider in your design. 1) do you care or need the wheels to retract, so the wagon makes full ground contact? 2) do you want that chuck wagon look, with it on its wheels when you park it?
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Yes, it needs to look cool and it only needs to hold about 4 cute barred hens. Have you seen the Elliot Coleman chick-saw? It is easy to move with big wheels, just not the level of cute that the Bunkhouse needs. I have practical with my big pen, it is not cute, though.
 

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