wroughtn_harv
Super Member
Of course this is a gate for pier drilling company. Hard to figure that one out, huh?
The opening is thirty eight feet plus. The gate was put in 95 or 96, no sooner. They're about fifteen hundred pounds a side.
This is one of those projects where the customer lost it and just told me to get creative. I made the top opening for some sort of scroll pattern. But then out of the corner of my eye I noticed the flite pattern on an auger. I realized the profile was simply a hand pattern reversed per side and offset.
So I drew out a pattern of my hand and then cut out a sheeshky pot full of them. Another one of those things about being lucky is better than being good. I was lucky that auger caught my eye.
The same process with the cutting and welding for the top rail on this gate will work just fine for the beam of a bridge.
The opening is thirty eight feet plus. The gate was put in 95 or 96, no sooner. They're about fifteen hundred pounds a side.
This is one of those projects where the customer lost it and just told me to get creative. I made the top opening for some sort of scroll pattern. But then out of the corner of my eye I noticed the flite pattern on an auger. I realized the profile was simply a hand pattern reversed per side and offset.
So I drew out a pattern of my hand and then cut out a sheeshky pot full of them. Another one of those things about being lucky is better than being good. I was lucky that auger caught my eye.
The same process with the cutting and welding for the top rail on this gate will work just fine for the beam of a bridge.