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#1
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Thinking about building...
Since I bought my welder, I have been contemplating all the things I would love to build with it as I learn to use it better. I think I'll start out with a tank cart for my O/A set, then a welding/cutting table.
I eventually plan to build a front loader for my 1650, using PF Engineering plans. That should be a great project to help me learn to mig weld better. After that I think I'll build a band saw lumber mill that will handle a 30-36" X 16' log. I'll need to build something for my Cub to be able to manipulate and drag/lift logs. I think I'll build a good meat smoker. Oh yeah! Heavy-duty off-road bumpers for my Tacoma! A 4X8' dump trailer for my Cub. I want to build an airplane, so I'll need to weld up an engine mount. Learn how to tig weld. Maybe I'll build a rock crawler from scratch. I'm getting a little big for my britches now. There. That should keep me busy for a few years. I sure love to build stuff. The Internet is great for being able to find plans and info on just about anything I would like to build.
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Tony Stafford, VA 1650, 682... |
#2
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Jeez, I got tired just reading about all the stuff your gonna do!!!!!
LOL, There is nothing quite like fabricating something that looks and works good.
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Roger,,109,1450,1210 Some Days all You Can Do Is Hang On!!! |
#3
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Definitely do the meat smoker /BBQ pit early on. THen you can invite buddies over to help with the big projects, bribing them with good food!
Would like a sawmill myself.. there are a lot of plans out there for 'em.. but so far nothing as good as a woodmizer.
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Quietlines and narrow frames, mostly projects but I mow with a 1200 and have a 122 set up for pulls. Wandering the country bringing towers to wind farms everywhere, and bringing yellow stuff home to Texas. Also into flatfender jeeps. |
#4
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Oh...and a 427SC Cobra from a kit.
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Tony Stafford, VA 1650, 682... |
#5
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You sound a lot like me. Bought a bigger welder for some side projects and now my wife rolls her eyes everytime I mention the word "fabricate". Will be starting on the P.F. loader once the 125 is back together. So far have built some front end parts for the 125, a bumper for my truck, a few jigs and other odds and ends. Having a welder really opens up a lot of options of stuff to build!
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#6
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Right now I'm still stuck with my full-time job and three house renovations on the side. I plan to retire in about 18 months, and by then the three renovations should be done as well. I'll also have whittled some of the smaller stuff off my "to-do" list, like refurbing my cub, welding table, torch cart, etc., and can start on some of the bigger stuff. Looking forward to it.
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Tony Stafford, VA 1650, 682... |
#7
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Woo there thenrei!
How may lives do you have?
Learn how to weld first. May I suggest to take lessons. Formal lessons, or if U have a friend that is a good welder ask him if he could teach you. ole 147 |
#8
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I plan to, once I retire, but right now I'm just going through the Miller welding course manuals on my own. Once I get into a night class or something I'll have a leg up on the knowledge part, as well as having a decent welder of my own to practice with. I've done a bit of welding here and there, stick, mig, and torch, as well as some silversmithing, so I'm not totally uninitiated, I would just like to become "good" at it. I doubt I'll ever the be Master Yoda of welding, but I would at least like to climb up into the "Jack-of-all-trades" category. The main thing is this: I'm going to have a lot of fun learning. I haven't grown up a bit. My toys are just more expensive.
"The only difference between men and boys Is the size of their shoes and the price of their toys.":biggrin2.gif:
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Tony Stafford, VA 1650, 682... |
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Cub Cadet is a premium line of outdoor power equipment, established in 1961 as part of International Harvester. During the 1960s, IH initiated an entirely new line of lawn and garden equipment aimed at the owners rural homes with large yards and private gardens. There were a wide variety of Cub Cadet branded and after-market attachments available; including mowers, blades, snow blowers, front loaders, plows, carts, etc. Cub Cadet advertising at that time harped on their thorough testing by "boys - acknowledged by many as the world's worst destructive force!". Cub Cadets became known for their dependability and rugged construction.
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