Mobile loafing shed

[wroughtn_harv]

Diablo's the appy and Katy is a paint. She's about fourteen hands and he's eighteen, a little draft under that blanket.

 

[wroughtn_harv]

ready for the dismount

 

[wroughtn_harv]

Another view. The shed is twenty one by twelve. It made driving some of the country roads interesting. Mailboxes on one side and oncoming on the other. Sure glad the truck is red.

 

[wroughtn_harv]

east end of the west bound

 

[wroughtn_harv]

Bud "adjusting" a corner who suffered a little bit in an encounter with a tree.

 

[wroughtn_harv]

Here's the skid steer bulldogging a loafing shed

 

[EddieWalker]

Thanks for the photos and the update on the shed.

I was wondering why you needed a portable loafing shed when you built it, now I know.

 

[cowboydoc]

I like it Harv!!! Now to just get you up here to build me a couple. /forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif

What did you use to anchor it down?

 

[wroughtn_harv]

Doggone it Richard I'd like to do that, seriously.

But it seems there's more work here in Texas than I can get to.

We have heavy clay, stuff from, well, sounds like that anyway.

We've found the small screw in anchors from TSC work just fine, one on each open corner.

I snapped some pictures of it while it was up in the air for details if you need it.

In you situation I'd consider what I've done before. Same overall plan but instead of elbows at the corners for easy dragging. But on the closed end have open pipe that will take axle stubs. With your three point hay fork you lift up that end, slip in the stubs with wheels and tires, pin them in place, lower. And then go to the front, lift with hay fork, put a dog chain (short piece of chain for just holding things) in place to keep the shed in tow. Haul, but, no, shed. /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif